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THE  THIRD  VOLUME 


OF 


^  -:1 


m 


WBBKSS. 


i;tmmimmm%M^ 


THE    YEAR    1859. 


NEW  YORK:   HARPER   &   BROTHERS,  PUBLISHERS, 

FRANKLIBT    SQUARE. 


THE  PAST  AND  THE  FTTTUKE. 


dumber  of  the  Fourth  Volumo  of  Hashek's  Wrekly  will  appear  on  the  4tli 
Last  year  over  4,500,000  Numbers  of  Harper's  Weekly  were  sold,  nearly 
ihto  been  bound  for  reference.  In  commencing  the  New  Volume,  tbo  Proprio- 
talo  that  the  popularity  which  Harper's  Weekly  ho*  attained  will  enable  then 


■  IIahi'kh'h  Weekly, 


'■"hiI.nlin;/  illii:.ri-;ili.-.ri  i  wit; 


■  in.lv. 


Tl,c 


r  important 

pfl£OS  of  Haiipi;i;'s  Wlxkly. 
far,  the  Great  Eastern  Stcani- 
■a-uay  Expedition,  China,  etc. 

events  if  they  had  to  rely  on 


lo  trimmer  to  its  pu-es  the  host 
accurate,  well-drawn,  well-en- 


p-ared,  and  well-print«d  picture  of  6 


io,  as  heretofore,  to  publish  the  best  Tales  that  arc  written  h 

,  already  published  .1    T,dc  of  T„o  CM™,  by  Charles  Die*. 

i  for  Harper's  Weekly);   What  will  he  dowithltT  bj 


ens  (with   Original  Illust 

Sir  E.  Lytton  Bulwer;    The  Dead  Stcrel,  by  Wilkib  Collini 

Kell;   A   Good  J''i./h/,  by  ClIARLLS    Keadi-:.      It  is   HOW  publi^hin- 

Cdrtis,  and  TVie  H-W«  in  I J  7^,  by  Wilkib  Collin-8.     On,  or^b 

Tale-,  others  cif  C(|n,il  merit  will  be  cmiincifeil.  ii  bejn  ;  the  inienia 
every  work  of  undoubted  excellence  that  i-  written  here  or  nbroa< 
add  that  the  foreign  Serials  which  appear  in  IIahfek's  Weekly  i 
thors  by  tbo  Proprietors  of  Harper's  Weekly,  who,  in  mciny  ins 

ol  priority  what  amounts  to  a  hand-ome  copyright  to  the  Author. 

In  addition  to  Serials,  each  Number  of  Harper's  Weekly  will  contain  a  sh> 
Tide  by  a  native  or  foreign  Author.  In  respect  to  these  Talcs,  as  with  the  Serials 
cr-  uill  i    I  I    1     1     I  I    t  t|  It    n         1  ||  |  j 

-  *'-  highest  price  for  Original  Matter;  but  they  will  not  pass  over  a  first,  la,',  T.,1,! 
which  happens  to  have  been  written  at 


i  purchased  from  their  An- 
more  right 


because  it  is  foreign,  in  order  to  print  an  inferior  c 


The  other  departments  of  I]AnpLit>  Wi:i  *i.y  will  continue  to  recede   careful 
the  hands  of  the  Publishers.     They  will  endeavor  to  combine  instruction  1 
grave  counsel  with  light  comment  on  the  affairs  of  the  day.     Harpbk's  Weekly  is  not* 

MLM"'1  ",1,L-  1|,,r""i"  "  '-vor  become,  the  organ  of  any  party  in  politics,  religion,  or  letters  ■  bi 
ii  «'ll,J(.t  ,.„■„.■  pa-.M-  events.  n„r  will  „  ,imllk  (,,,,„  cxPrcs<n,:,  its  :<emimcn>  v.  l,enov,r,  i 
the  optniou  of  it.  Conductor.,  the  interests  of  religioa,  truth,  or  the  country  are  jeopardod. 


u-i;p  ;k  i    ■>■•- 


*  Clergymon  anil  Te:\dici.-;  .■  splint  ;i{  Mk-  !■...■.  ui?  (  run   Hates. 


INDEX  TO  ILLUSTRATIONS. 


All..     H-il    f  I'liil.  livil, 

Ap.il      SI, ■:.,      'J]',. 

A  '|.JI.-..:.ll-'..     li^ilu.-y     , 


^  ii 


iklln  Expedition  Boat, Discovery  o 


",',""'■ 


year's  U-iy,  Jty-IOE 


I.'!!    ^    MrV'r.-.n','.; 
!•;>    in  .S\-k    l..rb.!i 


II  Mi 


Ituuge-ct-Noir  Tublw,  Mi 


Si.    I'.   ,!■■■.  (..-..]-.!,.  i.."ivH,,    -:,.rvkt.  jn.r, 

^luKons,  Si^Sr.  Y°rk 


vr,;;r 


ni.j  ii   ii  ..i,  i:ii.ttk,n  Sii-1,1,  7-H. 


r'",'"  V:'"'i";'' 


jSK£S5gjr,*8li,%,! 


I  ii.i    <  I,  u'  II      .■';:' 
Urarty,  Jns.  T,  lj-,.,y43. 


Garllwldi.'beneral,  8S&, 

G°i,lXconm,'3B.*S1' 

^llci,^""0™ 

",  M^.lnaui-oll,;  Eromn,  83. 
l.oui.-o,  Cir.uicl  Duchf:*.-  uf  l'arm 
Loivc,  I'n.ftM.-ur  C,  (ilia. 


sis  1ST' " 

1 1  ii  (  i  \, 

I         IX  .       i  i 


.«;-;,. v>r 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


ic  'l',-lr„-npl.  (  .■eTVli'srniili). 


i^lvmiiiidm^lml 


\ 


I!olv..'llatdjiD(.',   119. 
1.  ...i     li.l.l        ..J 

I 
i.l    ..:■'.        <        I  |  ■ 

■    :    I   -   '       ,,...■,,..:       I 

-....■.  ,,'i  .  iV       ..    ■.;■ 


Camanches,  Fights  vltli,  K,  H-J 


1  '  1    "l        "l 

M  .  |..,v-.  t\  ■,,,.'-. >':,.'  " 


.».    ,rtf.,,-U,,  H,!.,1>V 
[(.',  tl-G,  Irtli,  LU1,  01S,  U 


E.'SF8"'"'1 


.d  Man**  Kcvange,  u,  30. 


ipationQue""   '    '  ,.■"■' 


Brown's  Autograph  S; 
. ,  "".'."I!.,,.'  ■■':* 


=«j».»M 


!■'■' li    •       !; 


England'!  Insl  Proposition,  I 

Eugonie  ag.imt  tl">  War,  •>'' 

r,:,F„  ,   '  ..  ji-liki  Preparations 


M-i...... ,',...  ii '.,,,  pi.'.i;.. 


Nuple^  Courao  ofnew  King  o 
*n|    I     i    Hi     I  the 

A^Evjnlnjwl^Wl. 


I'srm,,  i:.iv„luti.jii  iii,  M3. 
Poic.  Congre-,,  Hi.,  BIB. 

Why,!J°n5i»n'iii'de,°»T4. 


an,  TradoWeiTuplwl  li,  619. 


„/,Ml„"'',"!,"1l'.!'wwj.,jr.,68t. 


J.WiMir  lkn.1  ..i'i  u.  .ll-url   II„<I_y,  Mi 


I  .,    I  .     .  c.-.i  .in.    '.■ 

.\l'v!''-.i':..ri  .'fl,.-  iHiilie  .■  <  ill  Trfliil.lt>, 

1  Fights  a  Dwj!m'    ' 

■j!:,:,,'i>.'.V:!  ■V'/.'.'.Villi.i'i^ 
I  114 

M-in-.-  it.  I.iyl.  I -If.-,  tA;'15. 

Married,  would  l*,  80. 


•Mjssras 


y 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


■.,,.,■..  <  irrwwradi  ■. 


jdfwiu.rtVtallil.i^'wi 


,   „'.     'i   .'"    i 


1.....V.  r'.!lf  ik^rt(C™,-i:i, 
I  III  I   111-' 

1v;,;;;';;,l,.!r1"'"11 

1      i   '  .     "  '^"SB,  808,878, 


■W   l.'n  t.,  I  niirl  Sim 

ii-.i  >,  i ■>«■,  y-\ 


■    I-.      I      ■!  ..-.  .    .    .- 


^tcphenaon,'  Death  of  ltobert,  71 

I       ii         i 
Struggle  f?r  Lite,  Vl. 

IcW^mVkaMeJ  102.OW 

ndpy  Evening  sacred  Concert, 


'I.I...    ,■:,[. I,.   «n'.t^r-- 


icmt^Wgeo.  Wa.C 


eg,  685,noi;n^  rai;-!; 


VoiinLr'-(l.:rii;-liiiii])T;-lU«-ii 
Joy,  601. 

TfcSiSnii^d,*??^!^  87^ 

Votanic^niption  In  Hawaii,  2- 
Wnleh,rDenth  ofMike,  198. 

^Mi^'ail. 


1      :      ■       ii,       ,. 


:0P: 


\  i   Ii  M  1 


Jili.iii.';    I   !■  '.   :.t   IV.-' 


SlS^TJS.'  'b3. 


_  EKSi^WE 


^.-S^X^ 


"m 


Vol.  III.— No.  105.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  1,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


I  WISH  YOU  A  HAPPY  NEW  YEAB, 

Gentlemen  one  and  all, 
And  von,  most  charming  ladies, 

Who  grace  this  splendid  hall. 
The  wind  is  free  and  biting  cold, 

But  the  fire  is  very  near; 
I  watch  its  glare  through  the  window-pane — 

So  I  wish  you  a  Happy  New  Year. 

Excuse  me  if  my  nose  is  blue, 

If  my  garments  are  not  whole ; 
Your  coats,  I  see,  are  of  double  cloth, 

Your  boots  are  a  double  sole. 
It  is  gay  and  glorious  wine  you  drink, 

I  can  see  it  sparkle  from  here, 
As  I  stand  on  the  pavement,  cold  and  wet, 

And  wish  you  a  Happy  New  Year. 

Oh !   ladies,  bright  and  beautiful, 

I  came  but  an  hour  ago 
From  a  lonely  room,  in  a  lonely  street, 

That  your  footsteps  never  know. 
I  saw  a  woman  whose  blood  I  see 

Stitched  in  your  robes  of  silk — 
How  she  would  have  relished  a  glass  ot  wine 

Instead  of  her  bread  and  milk! 


The  times  are  very,  very  hard, 

And  labor  very  low — 
In  yonder  garret  there  lies  a  man 

Whose  head  is  linked  with  snow: 
The  landlord  says  lie  must  die  to-day, 

He  looks  so  gaunt  and  grim; 
He  says  he  owes  for  a  quarter's  rent — 

It  is  very  bad  for  him. 

Fair  lady,  you  with  the  golden  hair, 

Come  gaze  at  this  thin-lipped  child; 
See  how  she  shivers  and  shrinks  along, 

And  looks  so  wan  and  wild. 
Did  you  notice,  lady  bright  and  fair, 

That  she  had  an  eye  like  you? 
It  was  dim  and  sad  with  hunger  and  cold, 

But  a  perfectly  heavenly  blue. 

It  was  but  a  few  short  minutes  ago, 

As  I  came  through  yonder  lane, 
That  I  met  a  pale  and  trembling  girl, 

Whose  face  was  marked  with  pain. 
She  clutched  her  fingers  long  and  thin, 

And  raised  her  tearless  eye 
To  the  tempting  loaves  in  a  baker's  shop. 

And— hurried  swiftly  by! 


knew  that  pale  and  tearless  girl 
When  she  was  enshrined,  like  you, 

The  well  beloved  and  true, 
'hange  comes,  my  gentle  lady  fair, 
Change  to  the  loved  and  dear; 

So  I  wish  you  a  Happy  New  Year. 

Ui  me !  when  I  was  a  little  boy, 


"i'l" 


The  New  Year  was  a  New  Sear  then, 

My  life  a  pleasant  rhyme. 
But  the  time  has  pusscd  iiinl  lirou^lil,  a  change, 

A  change  for  sorrow  and  woe; 
But  I  will  not  speak  of  that,  happier  time, 

'Tis  so  very  long  ago. 

And  now,  my  gentle  ladies  all,  ' 

May  you  never  know  want  or  sin — 
I  see  that  the  toes  are  out  of  my  boots, 

And  the  snow-water  rushes  in. 
So  I  bid  you  all  a  gay  good-by, 

Though  bread  is  very  dear; 
Ladies  and  gentlemen,  fair  and  good, 

I  wish  you  a  Happy  New  Year. 


I  WISH  YOU  A  HAPPY  NEW  YEAR.' 


.kn-jland 


■  |Jnii.|1r..iis..l 
palmitic  sfruj.] 
Ihe   Union  .Jail 


111'.1    1'C'SpCetS    tllC    analogy    bctwt 

\ery  stiikLn_r.      Dr.  Heimc-it  ecu 

ili-mt  ailinnusofthchody.     Dr.  ' 


about    domestic 
bounded  by  iho 


ihe  Mnn.hiuonts  and  the  Beimel  I-  did  not  obev 
this  very  simple  rule.      They  first  blurted  their 

would  listen,  from  (heir  servants  Jo  their  law- 
yers. Next  they  appealed  to  the  Courts  and 
tin.-  newspapers.  Ami  now  they  have  their  re- 
ward. There  is  not  a  town  or  a  village  in  En- 
gland where  the  Marehmonis  could  he"  received 

in  the  United  States  in  which  the  Bennetts 
could  show  their  head  wiiln.uu  heinuf  pointed  at 
by  the  finger  of  scorn  and  suspicion.  This  is 
the  natural  and  the  proper  result  of  washing 
dm/  iiiiiiriinonial  linen  in  public. 


THE  MOUNT  VERNON  BUSINES 
It  seems  to  be  generally  understood  th 
:ndemy  of  Music, 


s.     France,  Great  Brii 
:  and  if  they  found,  n 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


T.:;-;,::' 


■  Kiiglmxl  will  sutler 
and  imprisoned  wit! 
r  hands  they  will  act 


RUNNING  IN  DEBT. 


KnghshmcL.  in  I  «»«  on 


absurdity  of  our  fini 


?s  that  his  wife  w. 
im  and  dashing  hit 
itli  exemplary  foil 
om  their  female  t 
at  to  be  kicked,  ar 
id  shaken.  In  bo 
•spot  who  sought  c 


Tine,  far  I 

iu-.ly  (l,-.iin,l 


i  esereise  of  such  i 


leui-aml  dollars  net.       Botli 


ig  at  hers,  striking  him  about  the   head,  at 

aticrmg  that  part  «f  In-  body  against  the  wal 


ng  to  choose.    Moses 


i Mrs.  Bennett.-  The 
crrepined.  Once  or 
in  a  feeble  way,  and  i 


lalf-appcased  spouses. 


*  do  not  belong  to  that  category.     In 
icr  husbands  nor  wives  charged  their 


'1  hey  were,  no  doubt,  excellent  in  their 
id,  on  the  whole,   it    is   hkele   [hat   the 

icd  to  attain  the  end  pro- 

nt  and  the  largest  experi 
placed  nt  the  service  of 


posed.     The  best 

that  nothing  was 


There 


nitted  which  could  insur 
:stival,  as  a  pecuniary  en 
the  only  light  in  which  i 


will   i 


and  which  deserve  to  see  the  light,  if  only  i» 
"l'lrr  <"  '''i'-'1  iVoiii  ihe  proper  .quarter  thorough 
discussion.  It  has  been  actually  said  that  there, 
are  arguments  n.iauo,!  ihe  purchase  of  Mounl 
Vernon  by  the  American  people ;  nnd  while 
none  ol  m,  believe  diem  to  be  sound,  it  may  be 
well  to  ventilate  them,  if  only  in  order  to  afford 
ihe  Hon.  Edward  E\en,tl  and  Li,  eolaborers  arj 


open-handed  people  in  t 


.I'lie  feeling  oit lie  ]■,-„], le  of  the  United  State- 
it  must  he  confessed,  decidedly  opposed  t< 

any  thing  resembling  a  reverence  lor  past  thing: 


argo  a  space  in  the 


y  saints  to  their  calendar,  is  unknown  here. 
And  while  no  historian  of  this  country  could 
re  even  upon  a  criticism  of  the  mo- 
j  policy  of  Washington,  it. has  been 
JCthcr,  in  tin-  l.rciisi  of  ihe  American 
people,  tlic  name  of  the  Father  of  his  Country 
excites  such  cnthiwa-iu  as  that  of  Wellington 
English  or  that  of  Napoleon 


c  uttered,  every  day  of  the  year,  by  persons 
ho  seek  an  c\cu-c  for  not  contributing  to  the 
lount  Venion  Fund.      They  will  even  add— 

nd  assaults  upon  the;,  purse— that  they  set; 
i  reason  why  they  ,,.r.ald  deprive  themselve-. 
'money  which  they  need  in  order  to  enrich  a 

is  accidental  connection  with  George  Wash- 
igton.  And  they  will  -  ty  that  if  neither  the 
onu-re-  of  the  Lu.tcd  Mates  nor  the  Legisla- 
tion in  h.s  speculation,  they  see  no  good  ren- 
in why  the  people  ol' Louisiana  and  New  York, 


January  1,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


We  have  thought  it  wjl,  ■. 
tharihf??  obviously  CITIIW.MHI 
the  li-ht  in  ui-,k-r  ilinr  >li.  l_v. 


ivlicimingtli<.*ir:uitlioi-5.  F.>ruur  i ■ = i r t ,  we 
,.;,.:!■,-  see  Mount  Vernon  out  of  the  Id 
is,  present  owner  an. I  in  po-e.^km  of  th 
lie.  A  conple  of  hundred  thousand  ■ 
would  be  a  very  small  tribute  to  the  memory  of 
Washington;  tnouc.li.  it  is  true,  .lie  men 
ll.iiiiil!"'!!.  whkli  cuiieevns  us  more  close 
mains  ret  unhonorcd. 


TFKIS  Da®ia!l®S!B* 


ive   .\ln.    Un, 


:i  pair  of  slippers,  she 
vn:  but  when  Harry  r 
1  or  an  opal  pin,  he  c 


'  ■.-iwin-  and  inloniiii-  ■■■;.  mp.illiv 

owers  as  speech  of  which  the  f 


-.  John  A.  Waslung- 


Probably  the  Christian  I 
a  preliminary  to  his  giving 
indorsed  notes  at  eight  moi 


pii-le-      'I  hc  L 


f>  desperately  to  raise  t 


^gbt  say  to  all  their  cor 
engagements  for  this  seas, 
oosly  furnished  Sir.  Koe, 


Hie  l/Nii..,l  States."    He 

man,  ami  I. ■!>  a  | il'.-a ^;. lit  impression   upon  I  he 

ely  in  ivhi-li  lie  iniuckd.      i:-; turning  to  hi.,  n 

well-meaning  e->ays  upon    Pope's  poetry"  to  Me- 

Ireland—truyelud  in  the  East,  ami   puldi  died  li 
Literary  ami  Philosophical  Society  read  a  printed 


ntleman,  likotheF.irl  of  C'.u  I i s j ._■ . 


1  development,  and  prokil.h  our  ni< 
u  was  never  mure  actively  progressin 


•-igned  to  it,  indicated  a  gradual  ripening  of  the 

II       1       I      i    i        I  II  I      J  |ir..,l 


coping  their  way  lo  the  heat 


I  1 1...  l.-.un^er  (■■vrtaiiih  .--in  not.  lie  aeeu  -ed  ..f  in 
^n-ihility  lolliis  subject.  How  many  times  ]ia: 
he  iioiexhortcdludies  whoare  travoliii^to  lemem 
her  thai,  although  a  gentleman  must  he  always   i 

he  a  lady.      Ho  does  not  agree  with  Jam  i;s  Imii-.su. 
man,  that  it  is  "fortunate"  for  any  man  lo  live  ii 

and  yourself  afterward."      But  he   should  think  is 
wry  unfortunate  for  any  gentleman  to  be  throwr 

And  dues   anv  huhj  ever  take  a  gentleman's   seal 
without  thanking  him  for  it? 

—Dabby,  Pa.,  replying  to  the  Lounger's  note 


upon  lii.so..rro¥po]id..-iit.     lie  staled 
.  Darby,   upon   relleetiou,    would 


Su.h  ;tii.'!iiion:.   are   ivi   ,Jf  > ■;.-■- ]...,-  :u>;. -■>     '»■ 

lew  York,  although  it  is  not  always  tho  same 
lerk  who  offers  every  hind  of  civility.  The  --  r.t 
istory  of  the  dry-goods  trade  in  New  York  w.>ji  : 

The  Lounger  regrets 


I     -i   -he    M. 


WEEKLY  MARKET  SUMMARY 
New  York,  Friday,  DM.  24, 1 

i  in:  W1M,    ,l-  riv.l,,...  ,M:u-i:,.r,;  ,..,,,,  ,,„,,. ,  ,llu., 

week  fur  the  l.-u.lin,-.  '.  m.e,   ,.i    i .. i ,,,,-..        ,■,. 

1 ■    '■■■'  '-lnlir.,,.,. „.,■.   ,„„ ,,.,,„„ 

'"""• .'.,;,!:;"," ,,'.':.'  M  ?,"',!%;"  "  ■""■;": i""1 

...ti   h.    II. m,    II. ■,.,,.,'   :-., !,.-.    Vn'.i    'si,.'1,,.''i,",'ll, 
■■■■'■■    i"-1-  !.!'■  .i    -1-   .11    in..       J.  |. :..■,..   mi.l    \y,.„ 


;.„. i  (■,■„„.  <>;,(■,' j,;.;-'r 

I'll  <>'■'  ■:  ,.-.    |.|l-:|i..|... 


J.^rpot.ni 

!  Molasses,  per  gall, 

1 


-ss 


.'  in.'".  ..»  lii'Ji 

'S3  I  o»-5 

till  ,?{ 

%%  '!, 

01®  71 

2,1  2 


•''■>•' I-'"  -•" i."...;,i.'.".;  so"! a  ore 

"U"  .' '    I'..   Cull-!.  i    |    .,i  !'. 

in 


!SSVESi:Wt.frS 


fl  \T:'PF.L";     \TI  F.KT/S 


[January  1,  1859. 


January  1,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


DIVINE  SERVICE  BEING  PERFORMED  IN  ST.  PAUL'S,  LONDON.^NGLANP^FOE^IIIE  FIEST . TLME. 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  1,  1859. 


.nrkablo  religions  assembly  I 


.,    VI,,    ,.     ,..:    ,,.|i-i..,. .-.III,. ...f. 

».    the    enrner    ..I'    Ir.ii.;;   l'l:ice    mill    F....H... 

si,.,,.|,  „.....■  r., Si ,  I..H...1.... I'll.. 

„',  .,..ii....,i  I. nil. In.;:  i..  Mi-  i  ..ii.. i  :  i  i    .    .  ■• 

i ;  is  n X....U...I  l.v  II."  in. ..I   ..[.li.n.li.l  ..[.< 

ii.ii.  , Hi.,  nl.l  H' ...  1.1. 

'I.. till... .ikn...  ..r -in.  i.uiMi.ii:  v...  ,.i...i.i. 

|.li„n,     \Y„ii].l  Ill"  |."..|.l"  "....."  In  I.". ii    |...  ...  1 


S.iiula,   uic.1.1?     II 

ii...  i.viiiiii-i.rN... 


sung  there.     But  a*  :.  " ).....-  .1  1,'od"  Si.  f.iur. 

i     l      r    I     I  r       I  [    I  I  S     1       1 

selected  im  Hie  i-il"  ..rtlie  lirst  experiment.    It  was 
perfectly  :.u...  "...ful.     In  the  lungnage  of  a  reporter 


the  New  Sehool  Presbyti 


1'Jili   el"   lir.eml.er   Hie  II...-.    Dr.    linrl.iii,   of  the 

»l"ll"-li  I  riii.,.l.,.l..|i.."i i  Hindu;;  ini.l  |...w,i- 

l'jili,  ii.w.'ltr.  Hague,  ..fill"  llnpli  I  Vln.iili,  ... - 
.i.|.i"il  II."  kin|ii.mrv  |...l|.it,  'lli"siiiii".nnvilii.!: 
i,.,  Mmlui..il,ll,.,lll,..|,nildi,igcacli  successive  night, 

the  "I..-.,  for  uliinii  Hie  idea  vi  sis  "speei.il  I  v  il.-^itrn- 
ed.      One  gentleman  near  as,  of  reninrlt.il.ly  int-l- 

perienee  in  elinreli-going  to  Iinmv  llial  they  sung 
hytnna,  for  ho  asked  mi  explannliini  of  the  (.rinl.-.l 
hymns  in  the  must  none  style;  ami  teas  intensely 
astonished  at  the  performance  whim  the  aailiei.ie 

irr,  |,..,lii,ii..l  ma  ic,  1...I  I..'  a  ].rerenti.r  an  lh..  j.l.it. 
form,  is  one  "f  II...  features  of  the  inceting-.,  ami  .. 
grand  feature. 

In  this  immense  crowd,  lillin;.;  tli"  sire,  pin::  cir- 
eles  of  the  great  hail,  the  mini!  of  one  who  stands 


II  denominations  in  the  great 


irbnps,  to  ho  wondered  a 


i    .. i  . ■ ...  philanthropist 


i  in:  i  ii.ii   ,  k  \i;  is  DYING. 


The  stairs   thai'  lea. I   to  dentil : 
His  while  shrun.l   Hails  along  the  grouili 


11......  i, im  h   of  Trnlh  hast 

Fn.in    Kami's  il.ul:   if. in: 
II..".    1" eiinl,   ,.iili 


Along  the  galleries  of  t 


Tl,"  l.iu.lling  stars  look  from  t 


>nlo  fingers  weave  th\  uiinlins.sl,eet, 
Old  year!  too  soon  thv  knell 

.-he  moments  fetch  vvith'llyiug  feet- 
Tho  clock,  strikes  one !— Farewell ! 


'I  I.".".. ""I     IS' ■l.llsl  VS 

lit  -I  Judil -ant  IVrl.ii, 

.,    v.l,.,   was   a   daughter  ,.f  Hi. 


ami  inter'. ,t. 
■I  he  ... .me  hou,c  I  Sheldon.  Ill, Ionian.  S.  I  .  . . 

'<->•  uiu.ther  1 k  he  in :r  Virginia  "Inc.. 

dm:  I. ins.,  l.uisii.i:,  l.v  IV  v.  (.'..melius  Ivi 


I...111  licknor  el  lie 


iniosc.l  tu  lie  one  Thi.r.ulale.  an  lneli-l, 
>  dying  by  inches,  of  consumption,  at  Na 


lie  Confession  of  Faith  of  a.  Utopian.     Till 
mrenifil.l",  Utile  i'.v  little,  miw  i 


church.      Tliey  c 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 
TOLITICAL. 


,ris:ei;vvV,;;i',s1r:.':i,:,s:S,.'d 


is.§'^ 


sH'Ms.i;":;-'  '■■■'•■■ 


,,,..'r.,:;,r;,,',l,i,i,,:„:;. 


::&;t:i::z 


January  1,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,'':;:'v:.!.;;:;;;vi!.i'y\r;:j::':::l'V:;;:': 


,..,,.„, ,,.,,„,.,    ,,..,,, 


['      ',,'',!      ',," 


-'-'•'"ii     i    t  i    .,i:Llil  i-,.L..:.a , .^ 


!  .'■'■..";:;.',', .^■.,r.;v:-:.  ,;■ 


■  \'\\.!:at:':i:  /■•  '■■■■'■' 


yf'iE 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


.■;,-..,,,. 


L     l 


■">■      .-id     ll'"  .-.]    ..['    <)„,     I.    .,„    ,:iv,.     ;■■,..,.-,.,,.[,.,., I     ,|.. 

'.;■!!  ..|   Hi-  iiv.r..  ,...,;   !,,:.!.  ,,  liis.-.l,  ..'...!   hi.,,.!,:  ,,.,. 


1 


■■1     !,|.    ..,.„„,„„.    ,     ,      ,.,      :,',:,', ,,,, 

y    (!■■■    Miu.ih.il  l,.„l    II,,.   krvlii,    .:  ,   ..y:.  I.'.r/;  ,„,„,-. 


iilsPIS 


.  the  susceptibility  of  M.  ri.mi'.v'.  i],,  I,,',..!,',' 

II..'  Inlin:.-.ly  wnt  n  rlmll.-ni:;.-  1,.  M.   I.nr;.i:. 


Wi!;^r°n.'?s'i;s 


r^xss:::;::1:,::,:1. 


"      ""'',"     ,',''    Im'l'i  I,      ' 


ITALY. 

l;.'!!..VI''n,..;»i'l'!m!"-'ir"";',i!.'",,M!V,iivi,;ilv,;'I,V.^,',; 

i:.l::;':.i::::ilM'::;'':,:i,'.;,,;;i;:,,;:;,a,'i;1Slss 

;';  ',  V:.;.    ;    ,.'■'..:      'j,  ;,       ,:       '    ,     .'..    •      ." ' 


*l'!nl.,'u„"h.  .'i.!!i"i.'v'„.,  :.'!,.' .!',  ',('„V„iJ; ,,  ]',.  ,■.'! 

i;r-    i.i.-„i    on. ,    ,.■  ..|...|.„.|,..|,r    ,mI.  ..,„„„,,  rh. 


„.;"'m. .,."'.',.    '  i  /,'.. ,','';! !','! I. '..  ,.  .''-!," 

hi-    lilV,    IT.  .;klci,r    l'R..xc   k-.-pt 

INDIA. 


^.'.,:':.  ^.''i'k,!'^'!'.;-  hi  ;   M,,i'.'''^',lTlSSretoIt0c]froi 


'■?;••;::,::; 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


_:__   -r  'v'  r " '-A-n. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


NEW-YEAR'S    DAY    IN    NEW    YORK,    1859. 


HARP  UK'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  1,  1859. 


WHAT  WILL  Hi:  DO  WITH   IT 


llri'i-),    In-tit..u.i;i.      Ami 


lame.    Let  the  young  r 


-irrcll  thought  to  himself,  "t]ic  jouii™  man  i 
iii.itiou — I    may    niil    in    his  path    toward  ; 


perpetually  collect 
'  tliooght  Darrell, 


■  -i.  mi<  .  rn  i>:  1 1..  I. mi  !  !c 
Jinr.iily  b.-iii-  'Why  am  I 
ii   i  c.j.j  re-edv      I.  [I.i-  [ho 


■:.■,'■;:;'. 


.irclnidlligs    ■■  I  il 


i  lit  will  go  upon  n  service  exposed 


ill  and  Desire  to  Liv 


.  ..-.  ll.i-  i,..;  mg  ■-  in  I  -i:.i 
Confound  i.i  ■  Ii-.M  M  . 
•|.ii!nl  Queen  Vk-iMri  i  as 


after  Dancll's  death— 
II  instend  of  llnughton 


thousands  u  vcai,  when  I  had  grown  peilmps  ;i-, 
little  .Ij-po-ed  lo  spend  them  us  Guy  Dnrrcll 
himself  is.  But,  after  nil,  ihcro  is  one  I  com- 
passionate even  more  than  young  lluiighion. 
My  morning  ride-  ot  late  huve  heen  nnn.li  in 
the  direction  of  Twickenham,  visiting  our  fair 
cousin  Lady  Muni  fort.  I  went  first  to  lecture 
her  fur  letting  llic-c  \ouug  people  SCO  so  much 


i.j-hnej  ilio  >nrro«  whicb.i  Ii..  mhiiip  so  gratc- 
..  ..:  .  hi  I  f)  ii.i:ni.;!.  ha.l  inntnenily  i, - 
-limed.  Thai  roinor-e  i<  wearing  lur  t..  death. 
-.  T ,  who   attended    poor  dear  Willy,  is 


Littered,  if  not  risked,  hy  the  lulh- 
y  of  the  best-hearted  man  I  ever 
though  I  have  already  intimated 


ohimiuou  think  it  would  avail.      Ifti 


■=iiu|.lc    ii.juiini.iii    that    the    Mihtte  man   of   the 

via-  apparent  m  the  Lody  of  his  letter. 

T  IhhiuIi  A1I'-%:i  -nue.n iciuon  hud  nun  h  ex- 
cited his  nephew,  yet  George  had  not  judged  it 
discreet    t.j   avail   luin-ell"  ol    the   pei  niis.-mn   to 


here,  judged  by  the 
-loud  and  darkness 

'vindicate  the  ways 


(iioiic;r.  M(ii:i.i.v.  "lias  it  struck  yon,  Mr. 
D;;iTi  il.  that  Irw  hie;  lu^c  ever  pa«cd  under 
your  survey  in  whieli  the  iue.\prcs-ib!e  lender- 
been  more  visibly 


'Clear?    To  rac,   I 
,  the  Divine  justice, 


which  mnkes  hir 
andeur  of  his  oh 

self-sacrifice— by 
:  most  dreadful  <. 


;;.'  :    ia-!ice  :;t  i  .■..;. 1. u'  tanh  ai.d  HlgiMld, 

■  nig  aim  I  nt  little  ■■•y  when  ir  atr|\cs; 
:,  ever  thinking  onlv  <>i  other-,  his  heart 
|.cd  in  a  <hdd  wl-...:n  ho  can  not  roako 


(Jioiici;  Moni.i.v.  '-Mot  unless  the  skeptic 
refused  the  elementary  starling-ground  from 
which  you  and  I  may  renson;  not  if  it  be 
granted  that  Man  has  ■,  soul,  which  it  is  theob- 

other.     Wo  know  f.oin  my  undo  what  William 

Lo-ely  was  before  this  calamity  befell  him— a 
gcuiul boon-compan K-u--  acareles-,  fiank.  'good 
l,-]low'-,dl  the  wit  a-  yon  now  praise  in  him 
dormant,  uugiiessed  cum  hy  himself.  Sudden- 
ly came  Cm .amitv  !— suddenly  arose  the  Soul! 
Degradation  of  name,  and  with  il  dignity  of 
nature?  How  poor.  h..w  slight,  how  insignifi- 
cant William  Loscly,  the  hanger-on  of  rural 
Thanes,  compared  wiili  ilmt  William  Waife 
whose  entiaucc   into   t'ai,   house,  you— despite 

martyr's  glory     greeted  with  noble  I 

ed' 
your  father's  bed!      And  do  you,  who  IioldNo- 

iendcrne=s  whieli  ennobled  a  Spiiit  for  all  Etcr- 

'•  George,  you  are  ;:    !it!"  cried  Darrell  ;  "and 

i    when  ho  mistakes  a  ?;-c<  k  in  his  telescope  lor 

CioitouMonu  \  "Hut  more  difTicutt  it  is  to 
uiv.gni/e.  the  mysterious  agencies  of  Heavenly 
1    no  when  no  groat  worldly  udu-isily  forces  lis 


.'     mtion  centre- 


J  stored  with  opir 


lis 


January  1,  1859.] 


II  ViM'EirS  AYEKK1/V. 


l,c  holds  it   «   l'l'II;i'    i'.-clf ? — Im»w.    gradually, 
*,..    n.lt.irc    of   IM..I-    Wilii.m    Lo=cly,    Hcuvcn 


M.i.l  lM-.iv'U.  sotvuci.  1"'  wi-'.i  -rM.-lin-.-.. 
■  \l.  hum  in  :...•-  hi-'  as  -op. n  ate  hi  ..  -;  i!i 
n.",y  toach    :it  n:,r  point    mi   l'.i.-t..K>    a;o; ■ .... 


from  oft'  the  other. 


nk  you  gratefully  ; 


iiU  «n  from  epoch  t..  epoch,  the  abridgment 
tells  nothing.  Ii  i<  *>  with  dm  life  of  each  in- 
dividual in  in  ;  the  life  as  it  stands  holme  us  is 
but  a  sterile  epitojiic— hid  fumi  <mr  sight  the 
emotions  which  arc  th ■■  People  ut"  the  Heart. 
In  such  n  year  occurred  a  vi-ibic  -  .meihing— a 

People  of  the  Heart  crowned  or  deposed  a  king. 
This  is  all  we  know;  and  The  mi-:  voluminous 
biogr.iphv  e*cr  written  must  still  he  a  meagre 
abridgment  ol  all  tint  k- illy  iudiwd nil/  ■  I  ai.-l 

beyond  my  sight,      l-'.u   from  in!'  so  curious   an 

sorrows  h;ul  a  common  idiosyncrasy?  Have 
they   not  been  strangely   diverted   inward   die 


•  weapons  they  n-c,  in  the  quart cr 
tlicy  harass  or  invade,  nlmost  as  if  it  were  a 
strategic  policy  that  guided  them  where  they 
could  must  pain,  or  humble,  or  eject  a  Fob 
that  they  were  ordered  to  storm?     Pelade  you 

Heaven  left  you  intact  a  kinghnc*-  of  nature— 
a  lul'tinc=-of  spirit,  uuahascd  hy  assaults  leveled 
not  against  yourself,  hat  yoai  pude;  your  pci- 
?  .ual  dign  in",  though -uigalailv-ciisitivc,  though 
bitterly  called,  <tuod  [iiouf.      What  might  lower 


p...,..:. 
Ynuhaveh 


:c-try  of  hi;  own.  u.dnly  and 


s  for  tl 


of  vour  anguish.  Why?  Because  not  content 
with  adorning  your  Mitues.  ,t  was  covering:  the 
fault  against  which  were  directed  the  sorrows. 


Why? 

i  adoimug  )"ur  Mituos.  n  wa- 
■hich  were  directct 
rgive  mo."  # 

:  cran-grr-  ui'.le-s  r 


The  pas;  !  — Was  i:  no*  (rue!  Thai  home  t 
vhose  porch  came  in  time  the  Black  Iloi-e-.  i 
ime  just  to  s;uc  from  the  last,  mr-l  dishonor 

i-;ai1t  outhe  t'or:<)l  iaan"-  pride';  the  sly.  trearh 
•roi,  daughter-  aei  terrible  inai  riage  —  the  lira 
viio-j  disgrace  she  ha. I  linked  to  her  blood,  an 


l.i-  grief-  the  :no-i  luliuen'.ial 
his  pri.Jo  I i.c 1 1  h'-s  l.iiterly  i 
pude  less  enthroned  in  Ins 
I'licf  ha-.e  been   -o  relentless, 


was  it  said,  "hut  not  pardon"— stern  Pride! 
And  so  on  to  these  last  revolutions  ot"  sterile 
hiV.  W.i,  he  not  luwr.ihu-  in  Lionel's  ami 
Sophy's    misery?      Forlorn    in    that    Citadel    of 


;  pride  is  not  made  1 


which  sides  with  Lionel's  generous  lovi 
fair  girl's  ingenuous  and  touching  gra 

tho  law  which  imperiously  governs  I 

Gk'oroe  Mobley.  "  I  havo  not  hith 
snmed  to  apply  to  pnriieular  cases  tin 


-hoald  n.i!  .!  ..'  All  I  winil-1  n-k  is.  leave  to 
proffer  a  few  more  suggestions  to  your  own 
Lire.."  nnd  candid  experience." 

Said  D.inell,  inc-i.-tibly  nllured  on.  but  with 
:i  tinge  of  his  grave  irony.  "  Yon  have  the  true 
genius  of  the  pulpit,  and   1  concede  to  you    its 

riu-  in. >ie  -.;.<  cpnblc  t.fi  -;un  ictiun,  because  freed 

GmM:.ii:    Muiu.rv.    "You  vindicate  ilie  «h- 

life.  Von  J,\  '  not'  an  ignoble  obj  ■■  t.'  Truly  ! 
ignoble  object-  tin:  not  for  you.  The  quc.-tion 
is,  arc  there  not  objects  nobler,  which  should 
have  .".named  l.i.dier  \  able,  and  Id  to  l.u  gcr 
re-nits  i,i   ihe  soul  which  Providence  assigned 

toy,.,!;    Via-    not    the    pi.e.cr   ]ilarc    of  llie   object 

lone,    bold-hearted    bo;. —in    i  l*i  -    ancient    hall. 

as ^nations  are  so  little  disturbed  by  the  mod- 
ern—in  wl.K-blh.MiiM  hit!  of  was:c  lands,  miii- 
ishing  dceji  into  ma/cs  of  solemn  wood,  lend 
the  scene  to  dieaius  of  gone  days— bring  Ad- 
venture and   Knighthood,  and  all  the  poetical 


helmed    lor   II- 

oerty  and  toil. 


collected  purpose  nnd  earnest  will ;  at 

1    IC< 

undo  tho  work  of  destroying  ages,  ai 

George  paused,  and  tears  stood  in 

Darr 

-Yes."  resumed  tho  scholar— "yes,   for 

.11  o'i 

a  few  years.     Has  that  object  expand 

d? 

it   led  on    into  objects  embracing    1 

Remain^  it  alone  mid  sterile  in  tho 

ficce-hil  Remus?     Or  is   it   pn.hhc  and  fi 

fnl  of  grander  designs— of  more  wid 

ing   uses?     Make    genius   successful 

men  have  the  right  to  say,  'Brother, 

What!  no  other  object  still  but  to  l 

ild  1 

e-.--.ii 

one  stage  of  an  onward  career  is  n. 

small  at  another!     Ambition  limited 

.th.: 

of  a  familv!     Can  our  sympathies  st 

that.'    No!     In   Guy   Durrcll  sneces 

!"' 

^r" 


mpictcd  pile — your  own  u 


iIkto  grown  linppi- 


t  „,i;  !„■  .i, 


•AVIXfi  I.HTI.K     »MM  im;  MICH 


jci  li"^  it ;  jiidsi:.i  liy  our  world's  oruin 
i.i  roll.Hli.nl.  yon  say  ii.  your  In-ill  o 

™ir,,p,o  ss?""1" 


The    I'r.a.  her  . 

Dovrcl 


':■;;;: :;:', 


mleied   Dmrcll's 

KnTrcAuyin- 

toward  George, 


vcrsatiou  on  thesubjee 


;;;::::'.". 


■  Uli.omsbury,  uii'I  Am 


.,  ro.i:    v.l.-.h    I  M-b-b  mi.l. Heel 


icricnccd?" 

•I  see!     There  arc  born  Preachers !  ' 


<l  sides  with  Youth 
o  thnt  Y'outli  have  it: 
;ed  on  impatiently  t 


i  him,  and  strangers  thought 


HAIM'Kirs   WEEKLY. 


[January  1,  1859. 


lea-l  on  the  lal-lc. 


ly  sellish;   for  Perry's  faults  were  t 


Tiikcnivmlvirt.Pcm 


i^l.l   I-.  he  doubly  c 


willingly.      So  that  pcrnr  Annie's  \ er> 

uomyhad  created  distrust  of  her  man 

1  of  the  lirst  week  the  voung  wife  wa: 
r  accounts.    There  wa>  brandy  for  tin 


figures-increased  by 


t  exactly  wjuuls  iny 


■  WoU,  Percy ;   I  will  tr 

ng  will  bo  of  no  good  il 
Percy  spoke  positively,  i 


noney,"  said  Percy,  slowly 


Of  course  Percy  was 


I  now  in  the  pride  of  her  s 
ndly  hnppy  to  find  that  i 


3  glory  of  lier  young 


-I  ;    so  went  Mghing  ami  shaking   Jut  held    iij 
Mrs.   Clarke   was   impatient    of    Annie's   illne- 


fill  as  Ann,  as  she  u.-ed    to  t  ■■.  1 1    In  i    ■  pit. ■full  v,  es- 
chewing  (he    Annie   as   ton   coaxing   mid    leh'ned  ; 

should    need    iin.ro    (are    than    herself.       She    had 


ing   of  iuvnlidship,  i 


■  put  herself  forward  t 


week  nil  things  were  exa 
.  was  expected,  owii: 


edited  iiilluence,    dcta 


wife  In:-  no  right  to  .'ouipl  nh' 


iy  uinount  of  questionable : 


That  very  day  she  paid  t 


[  started  fair  again   with 


Hoiked    i,||    ,U,.   v,,,,    i,,!,,,    ,,,,,1    L.i,],iv,    and    me 

neat  and  glossy  for  dinner;  ami  Perry  -lid  n. 
:, rutin  i/c  In- 1-  narrowly  enough  to  see  how  pile  si 

"hen  si,-  I],,.]-  ,.,1-1  h.T  eyebrow.- lift.-dthciiwlv. 
up  a,  if  to  lift  a  heavy  weight  from  her  eves.  11 
saw  her  just  as  she   ii-ed  to   he,    with   her   plaei 


weary  of  congratulating  hiuu-.-lf  in 

;  on  her  mettle,  to  rightly  understand 

•  had  a  slight  attack  of  indigestion  : 
miserable    house   that  sliuht    attack 


•nougn  ttnngs  had  n 
ring  for  the  doctor; 


andoneehesaid  that  1;- did  not  approve  of  her  n 

lig.-iiec;  r,  In.  hwa-U to  1 1 ,  i  m;  marked, very  mail; 
and  excessively  iiiij-Iea-aitt.      lf>l,e  ii-gl-a/tcd  li 


after  her  long  life  of  iiulependv-m-e  and  well-doing, 

that,  he  received,  hie  a!  lent  ion  when  1      w  ■ 

lie  was  afraid  that  Annie's  mothei  hood,  inslead Vf 


them  under ;   not  though  she  eried  for  vexal  ion  and 
household   expenditure.       Then   her   l-iil.y   wanted 


v.ont  to  I  <:d  that  night  jaonland  blessed  as  a  quecu 
Put  Mrs.  Clarke  complained  to  her  son  that  yes- 

for   such   senseless  extravagance  as    she  had  ju>t 


If  Percy  had  but  cared  to  win  her 


January  1,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ASTERS'    LYING    Al    lIEil    MOURIXliS,   DECEMBER,  1803. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 

[January  1,  1859. 

| 

A I 

FOIID'S     OLIVE     TAR 

A     NEW    SKIKT.— The  Lmlies  tire   rc=|.c  t- 

■T::-/."1;:;;:, 

BURNETT'S  COCOAJNE. 

it  n..f...  urn,  (tins  f„r  a  lialf-pilit  bottle 

ftilt  :.!..!  .i.yi      ...  .in.     yl        .   i  .1   :  ■  v.  i  A  A.yy       1.  is  ,   .!:- 

111     I         1     i    i      ,\     ...    .    1                             1                          t           i        1             l-'|:i    , 

oily. 

;  SB 

s^ssffif 

|^:fz!r 

TIFFANY  &  CO., 

No.  550  Broadway, 

Diamond..!, 

Silver    Ware, 

ELEGANT  GIFT  BOOKS 

THE  HOLIDAYS. 

r  nnnmrn-q          "1  Most  e"perb.y  bound  in  Tur- 
...        i              i  i  \       y         '         ;:|]1   L       "■ 

HEROISM.            j     I'j"1^  Portrllits-        Mc0 

RANDALL'S  LIFE         111                      1 

::;v'.  -. 

CHESS    CHRONICLE. 

">■>''««'■"<  ri'i Ipl.i..'»..il  N".-  V,.,t,  ,-,■„..  r.  ,.'....,-.l 

•   ■-  1 ■'     ""    l-l..ff.M.      -1  1.0  |,l,y,.r.„I, 

1-  ■■    „  .     w  ncff.rd.'il  I.,  rMI,.,l,lrl,ii,';   a.,.1  ou   it.  „- 

i'illlr            Siu 
liHi             islr 

87.  KUoJCt-l                                               ?  to  KIM 

Watches, 
Bronze  Statues  and  Vases, 

Fi-hi,  .1...  1::.,  English  Rioted  Wore,  ond  roorly  Yorl- 
.       I             i    .!  Vrt.des  marked  io  Plain  Figures  the 

A     HOLIDAY   STUCK 

Tie.,  gloves,  io,  ic„ 

"""""""""""'^afc^  BAZAAR 

v 

l.l.lV.I)    lli;.\J-,;  wYiliKt.  IV,  i.'v.]; 

i»i:i:i;v&  jackson,  i'i,i..ii.--i>..-r- 

j  losli"""'"'' 

rpHREE  GOOD  JOURNALS   J.>l:    i  ..'.. 
LIFE    ILLUSTRATED. 

A    I'lltST.y  LAyS    n  t  T.t  1: 1 A  I.    FAMILY    PAPFIt, 

THE  WATER-CURE  JOURNAL ; 

"AooSto"1     nil  11  '    I         ' 

TpVANS  &  CO.'S 

>;  ii,.!..!, j  I  i.-ii.-.ii. 

THE  PHRENOLOGICAL  JOURNAL ; 

i'.y.yt ai:  am.  tvnt  la  -   ;  ,..-.,.;..■..,  •;,,,,■  v.., ,: 
E^r=  Samples  gratis.    Agents  uontcd.     Begin  now  1 

IE!§§i 

til                 11.    '".     ii                1,11,1 

O     CHESTS,  GO-CARTS,  CABS,  CARRIAGES, 
.''  .      ,               ii, 

BERRIAN'S,  001  Broadway. 

essskc 

pARPET      SWEEPERS, 

\J                  ALL  THE  BEST  MAKERS, 

:,"u:^r;';:,;'!^ 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 
r.DllNCUITIS.— ;;,,.    D,„ud  Wat,  kit  Ed- 

s'l.l'  ty  Ml  Druggists. 

''VrS3S:;Vh'llE 

crrr 

COVERED     VENISON,      jSIEAT,     AND 

\-J         YEGETAIIM.   I.I-lli:.-, 

::;!:,';  /r' ;,::„".,„:„' 

»sr&|fss»f^& 

,   ys  |..i;-,  .  AKF-BASICLT.3. 
y.vl.AI,    i  \    i       ri  y     ,[  .  ,,i  t  t  ]      ii      uy 

™\"taLkCu°. 

OHHISTMAS  AND   NEW  YEARS  GIFTS. 
"  T500KS  AT^  AUCTION," 

>"■!.'        A''    .    '  1;  ..'...I'    .-..■l":i.    "I       I,.    ,i I.,...     |„„.y    in 

L7     I:..i^  ...  I'n.....    .,1.  .lining  tlio  day  at  from  30 

Primal  """"  *  £%\SlA°»''r„of  Breeder' 

Scorning  over  m" 

pEARL,  PLATED,  IVORY,    AND   COL- 

,,rl,''l'i',i!',''i',',',!;i,!,'l;u! 

TTAVE  YOU  SEEN  IT? 

..  the  Lowest  Prio..,  a,    ^^^  J  ^  ^ 

\\  |l.  \  1     IMt   11  •','.'  I'Mil.L   DISHES  OP 

.  ." ■■■■    ■.■■!  111'.': 

Lowest  P"D«^AI..%C01  Bmimy 

riantl  where  tbey  grow 

g  A  N  D  S'     SARSAl'ARILLA  — 

i.~i...!i.!,.,u\.\''''lV"i»'.i',i',V::",^i;^r.''',''.',','i'.i,'''l',1 

JJOL1DAY  NOTICE. 

DAGUERREOTYPES, 

TTOUDAY   PRESENTS. 

Xl    THE  CHAMPION  SEWING  MACHINE 

1    1  ]|    1    ra    ,!,,,_  tie 

pHAPPED    HANDS,    CHAPPED    UPS, 
I'll  GEMAli  iVV,"  i.,,.,!:';."!.'.".;    ,"|,,',""l',;i'j';5e 

ages  have  gone  before 

rpin.  LAND    \ND  Till.  Until;.      Ily  w. 
UAlirLl;  A  CKyullLis.  F,iuiiyi,.i  ', '" 

January  1,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HOLIDAY  PRESENTS, 

IN  RICH  SILKS, 
SHAWLS  AND  MERINOS, 

LARGE  ASSORTMENT 

DRESS  GOODS, 

G.  M.  BODINE'S, 

481    BROADWAY. 


-tINGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


O't, 


rOWTO  DO  GOOD  AND  GET  -1'Ai: 


HOLIDAY    TKADE. 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH  CHINA, 

DAVIS  COLLAMORE  &  CO. 


SEASONABLE   ABTK  'LE .-. 


JL.'X.HlI'.ninN    ...I     AMU;lrA:s     M.AM   - 


'ft 


ASIIHlN  Uil.l-    c.„.l   l.„,;r.„,-r,  .in,]  \V,,.|- 


JBS!  FUKS! 

F.  BOOSS, 

ORTER  AND  MANUFACTURER  C 

EURS 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


QHTOKERTNG  I    SONS 


T'HE    ATWATEli    SEWING    MACHINE 


JJ0W1O  GE1     1   1   UI  M       r    iiil  Is- 
_MmSR^ND?VELLS,lS™i5Sdm"?!iw?ork. 


$50   SCiGEIi's  KE«"  FAMILY 

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■■i  „«J^ of  th<'  c'J,llltl'>  '"  "I" ,i„  >„i,.,,'it.„,s  i,„- 
i  ,'  ,,,:,-"'  \ '.'"  :,,l:i  is   t  ii.i.i,.i:,.„,k   ,,[   Till: 

S^rSif ,,ork  "'."  >"°8'«'  ™-«l«'STO'iy'l>"fAsmi!,£ 

,,:.:„,.,;: '"";;  •  , ;' '"  ■"■' ,«„,,.   i:„,„,„ 

QAYETTY'S    MEDICATED    PAPER    for 


"BRODIES" 

DECEMBER  OPENING. 


THE  GRANDEST  DISPLAY  OF 

WINTER    GARMENTS 

LADIES'  WEAR, 

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AND  479 


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36  Pages  Letter-press. 


A.'  WILLIAMS  &  CO.,  Boston. 
ER  &  BROTHER i  ROSS  &  TOUSEV. 


Ballou's  Pictorial  Drawing-Room  Com- 
panion, Flag  of  our  Union,  The  Week- 
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Monthly. 

BALLOU'S  PUBLICATIONS. 


><T,,N   I'lt.TOUIAI.  -Tho  oI.lcA  ,.,!   I .  „ 

>r  $!  50  «  year.  °'tI,"f'Z  l?mr'uMm,ml 
the  wo  Id        Ball         I 

:.  M.  BALLOU,  Publisher, 


/)        ,!,:,,!        MERYBODY     WH 

MEw"  YORK  WEEKLY  PRESS. 


,.„, ,,,,ij,, ,,,  ii," ,.,,i, ,,,i ,,, ,,.,,  ',: „,:,, 


•■"'•"' ':*":"\ II. 


-V"i'«"  rxGu-u   LPinoN  of  dick 
In  monthly  Volumes, 

NEW  AND  COMPLETE  LIBRAS*  EDITION 

ME.  CHARLES  PICKENS, 

tiH-Aun,;,-  sv,,i:i,.',,v,i:  ,'„,  \'i.:,„:,:,. " 


DAVID  Cul'lTUl-ll. 


rlv,.,-,  .,,,,1  ,„„■  ,,,,„,. 


nPHE    NEW     YORK    SPECTATOR 


I,  ,',!„;,    ,.;,,],,,.,!    „..    |„.    .„,    ,,..|„il„rity  l,y  its  prompt 

„„"!,:,,,  ,  ,         ,„.,     ,i  .    


,„„l  T|H.'I:M,  vi,  , 


','>',  , ,,  •  ■',.. 

'  The5o'cIiXcteXiM0,oVtho  NEW  YORK  SPECTA- 


TVEW   YORK    PURCHASING    ACEXCT. 


j      I   Ml         11   II  I    ..  h, 


pURLFIES  THE  BLOOD. 


'pUOnNDAL'E.       ' 

TICKNOR   k   FIELDS 

THIS  REMARKABLE  WORK 

NOW  READY. 


ir^isr'iui-  i™  ":M.0NT1ILY 


■■.■.■■'.;■■■.,     ;  .'■  ;■':..-.  ::..;:,;:;: 


■  RECORD  OF  CUIUICNT  l 


1  'i!i'll:!!.i,'1 ' . '"  m  l'll;.u,AT"  .'  "I0I;- 

-.  ii"    v.v       ,      i:    .,-...    ;■,.    -,i  .  ,  ...,   ,.     ,.,    '_  V|l. 

liiurli-d  l.y  Snru--<    -A-,. I  ).-•   .1  !  ,   «■.!■„-  -ll,,:.  ]-|ily  i^ 


Awt«>i  i:><„iOv>h  ,, 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


tTftoJiliii' Square,  .NuirYorlc 


^mm^EEm.^ 


m*m- 


Vol.  III.— No.  109.]  NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  8,  1859.  [Price  Five  Cents. 


Mr.  Ilrijlit  w.i:   rijl.l 


JOHN  ISKIGIIT,  EMJ.,  Jif.MDlil;  01'   1111.  llKllIsII  I'AKJ.IAIIJ  N  1. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  8,  1859. 


Zr'^'r-n'-l"-!-'' 


HAKPER'S   WEEKLY. 

Satordat,  January  8,  1850. 

A  PICTORIAL  HISTORY  OF  THE 

YEAR  1858. 
rjlIIE  Volume  of  IIaiht.ii'n  AWr.ut.v  jiisl  cn„. 


Chhi^c  Wi»r,to».'Hic-r  Willi  tlioiluinnis  of  Amer- 
icans in  China  nnil  Jnpnn  ;  I tn-  most  remarkable 
Scones  nnd  Localities  in  the  great  Indian  Re- 
bellion ;  the  British  Outrages  on  American 
Shipping  ;  the  Fni/er  Hirer  Gold  Furore  ; 
American  Prison  LilV  ;  Scenes  in  Mexico  since 
tho  beginning  of  the  (roubles  ;  Earthquake 
Scenes  in  Italy;  new  American  built  Ships,  Ac, 
&c;  together  with  artistic  Illustrations  of  nu- 


Anilior,  instructive  E-^uys  mi  Topics  of  Genera] 
Interest,  nn  interesting  Chess  Chronicle,  So. 
The  two  pages  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  New* 
and  Gossip  found  in  each  Number  of  tho  Vol- 
ume form  a  complete  Anecdotal  Ili.-torv  of  (he 

Tour. 

To  (ho  Volume  is  added  a  Complete  Index, 

Tho  Volume  now  hound  up  forms,  therefore, 
A  complete  and  most  interesting  Pictorial  His- 
tory of  (he  Year  just  passed,  easily  referred  to, 
inlercsting  in  its  various  deiaih,  and  invaluable 
to  nil.    4to,  Muslin  gilt,  $3  50. 


MEXICO.* 

Tnis  is  a  simple  nnd  interesting  nceount  of 
the  fate  and  fortunes  of  the  Mexican  Republic, 
as  it  is  called,  during  the  years  lSoU  and  ItSf.7, 
from  tho  retirement  of  Alvarez  to  the  fall  of 
Comonfort.  The  book  is  well  written  ;  nnd  wo 
ouly  regret  that  it  is  not  translated,  so  as  to  he 
within  the  reach  of  oar  reading  public  general, 
ly,  ns  it  gives  abetter  picture  of  the  actual  state 
of  Mexico  than  any  thing  that  has  been  rccent- 

Tho  volume  presents  a  lively  portrait  of  the 

clergy,  an  ignorant  and  Icier.. geneous  oonulu- 


'I  I"'  ]T nk. ..U-. n  ..1'  the  C.nisritiili.iii  of   Is" 

night   the  Church  into  the  greatc-d  activity. 

■taiidycoiiinincil  many  i  in]  n>rl  ml  piop-.-iikms-, 
ibrnrcd  among  other*  the  following:  Tit.  L, 


ihis  Cunsiiiini..,,.      It  would  he  dillicalt  to  find 

the  interference  of  the  Church  in  the  affairs  of 

Things  went  still  further,  and  on  Thursday, 
in  the  Holy  Week  of  I*.". 7,  (he  Archbishop  of 
.Mexico,  apjuircnlly  desirous  to  offer  a  gratui- 
tous insult  to  the  Government,  excluded  the 
Governor  of  the  city  from  tho  Cathedral.  For 
(his  gross  otleiHe  the  Archbishop  was  confined 
to  the  I'alace  for  a  short  time. 

the  Church  (  Ulin-r„-i',i,ci  l\irrii<i»inlri)  funii-h- 
cd  nnoiher  pretext  for  open  opposition  to  the 


'"  l'i'.",.,  ,  il,  ■„,  |V,, ln  Mi-  .hearing  of  their  own 
shepherds,  prohibited  ihc  clergv  from  lowing 
any  payments  for  bapli-.ni,  marriage,  and  burials 
of  that  cla-sof  I  he  poi>ul.iti1.ncalled/,e.-,— mean- 
ing thereby  the  class  of  day-laborers.  This 
roused  the  Church  to  frenzy.  In  some  places 
the  law  was  not  allowed  to  be  publicly  posted  ; 


J  oppose  the  ruling 


Finally,  the  Holy  Father  himself  at  Rome,  in 
an  allocution  delivered  in  (he  College  of  Cardi- 
nals, gave  the  roup  ,!c  ,/r.i,r  to  Oom.uifort's  gov- 
ernment by  declaring- i  hat  i  he  1   l,,m  h  w..s:,in>- 

ico,  and  that  the  proposed  Cii-iituthmw  asui,!  v 


s  volume  of  Mr.  Portilk 
t  we  have  wished  to  call 
ivholly  immedicable  natu 

is  Church  is  onaofEnw 


infection,  the  hospitals 
1  the  Battery  or  in  front 


._)■  .ally  J.r.ilrv,  d,  and  ihc  tjm 
ons  -o  loo-ely  earned  our,  that 
ie  controlling   authorities  had 


the  most  lucrative  public  po-t  in  ihe  L'nited 
States.  The  present,  incumbent  is  understood 
to  have  netted  b  1(10,000  a  year.  Such  an  office 
is  not  unnaturally  bestowed  as  the  reward  of 
poliiieal  services  rather  than  seitntilic  atiain- 
metits  or  professional  merit.  As  a  natural  con- 
sequence, the  foriunale  )  <>)ii  ici.ui  vi  ho  v,ins  it 
regard*  it  as  n  means  of  making  money,  and  as 
that  only.  lb.,  wdl  sulier  his  employes  to  go 
dirct  li'om  the  death-bed  of  yellow  fever  pa- 
tients to  crowded  political  meetings.      He  will 


c  charges  for  lighter.? 
i  money,  nnd  nothing 


From  the  day,  thcrefoi 
oinmunieation  between  t 


Properly    treated, 


amerce  of  the  i-rt.  accoidi,^ 

of  dollars  greater, 
for  Governor  Join,  A.  King 

lir.-t  desn-oved,  by  carrying 
for  dieir  removal,  Thei  are 
island  to  be  made  on  Orchard 


THE  DUELLO. 

Them;  is  a  lira 

,   lights  a  duel 

to  Ihe  Bending  or  a 

gllilty  of  a  crime  pe 

all.   inni-liabl 

by  fine  a 

f  tho  present  Secretary 

Stnte,  Dr.  Tucker, 

■f  .:,,,.„ 

from  the  citv  of  & 

cw    York,    Mr 

Daniel 

Sickles— have   rcn 

ercd    themseh 

flier  of  the  gcntlcm 

n  have  been  or 

CMC.l.     '1 

one  been  apprised  o 


credit.    It  has  not  been  v,i-.  d  in  |„,bl  e  e-iiu  a- 

tain  1,"  aling  poli[icians.  For  instance,  ^:uator 
Douglas,  of  Illinois,  is  a  j  romincnt  candidate 
for  the  Presidency:  He  is  a  lending  Democrat, 
and  could  at  the  present  rnometlt  obtain  ft  large* 

party.     His   course  on    tho  Kansas    question, 


aspiring  democratic  pol 
•  infinitely  slender  .nip 
nation  at  Charleston. 


Januarys,  1S50.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


-fill  LDM'telu 


.:  ii;ime::i.itL'ly  i 


.-i.lrntly  it  \:- ::  II.miI  -1.W  tli.m  it   I-- 


i  -*. I v  he  mmiil.-iiiit  of  any  tlcclir. 

nd  enough  to  write-  more  cldi.nl el; 
body  more   clearly  see   the   ncces 

in  r l.e  yon;;.-.  fi'"I  li-nn.ip  Moon;. 


Thomas  Hood.'.lcar  Mi-?.      S   A.  l\  >?).<>  u 
M.mthhj  ,m.l    N>e%.      I>on  the  last 


-MlcmaAMDEti    apostrophizes    I  ho    Evening 


The  subject  does  not  seem  t 


11  Al;l'KK\S  WEEKLY. 


[Jaxcahy  8,  1859. 


PICTORIAL  HISTORY  OF  THE  FAMOUS   CENTRAL  AMERICAN  BONE,  LIKEWISE   OF  THE  LION,  AND  THE   EAGLE,  AND 
•  THE   COCK,  AND   THE   FILIBUSTER   WHO   QUARRELED   ABOUT   THE   BONE. 


10  Lion  and  the  Eagle,  after  many  angry  disputes 
about  the  Bono,  enter  into  a  sacred  and  solemn 
(Clayton-Bulwer)  compact  with  each  other,  never 
on  any  account  to  touch  the  Bone;  and  thereto 
plight  they  their  troth. 


But  the  bargain  is  no  sooner  concluded  t, 
roguish  Lion,  on  his  way  home,  slyly  > 
ors  to  drag  the  Bone  along  with  him. 


ly  on  the  Bone;  both  parties  pr'epar 

hostilities,  and  the   IMhj  Blad.hr  st 
into  the  Lion  by  publishing  a  fresh  : 


fcrs,  in  acc„.„..„ 

nology  and  natural  history 


copy  of  the  Daih/  Jl/<i,l- 
mlil'y  apologizes,  and  re- 
ith  the  laws  of  eth- 


'lie  Eagle,  greatly  mwllilied,  says  no  more  about 
forces,  and  sits,  down  calmly  with  the  Lion  to  ( 
some  means  of  disposing  of  the  pestilent  bone. 


Meanwhile  a  full-bellied  Cock  steps  up,  and,  liu.l- 
ing  the  Bone    sile-ei il'-nt.  and    tempting,  claws  it, 

and  crows  amazingly  about  the  meals  he  will 
presently  make  off  t'lie  Bone. 


gust  of  the    Eagle    and  the   Cock,  who, 
their  talk  and  trouble,  tied  the  Bone  securely 
the  clutch  of  the  Lion, 


Jasuakv  8,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ill      l'l"i    '■•■'-• 


UAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  8,  1859. 


Ul  u.  imapm-  ,:l-.n.v  . 


nvbicliborolbebodyo 


On  the  so-calk-d  "Holy  l'lncci" 


:.[,,:;;:; 


iiiijii-Mii'  imi.i  r.i<;r.xci-:. 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


Jancaht  8,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


i^ks^ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  8,  1859. 


THE  DEATH   OF  CAPTAIN  LUDLOW. 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  8, 


Richard   Mallei,  01.1    . 


eonw.cU?"     llhhanl  k,s,cd  Uio 


tm,.  errei„-h.     That's  what  lit 

wa<  heller  ti.it.      tint  lie  t'.lil  i) 


"  Well,  Iiii.-li.-.nl."  «h  hr  r  concluding  remark 
that  night,  "we've  been  very  hnppy  oil  these 
years,  ami  yet  we've  never  seen  the   color  o'  his 


■Tmsu'a'mi  it.Uioiifili.      Uncle  Zcb  was 
man  to  play  us  a  trick  at  the  lost.     He 

,11  ,    vliii,      1  i  bird  Mallet  added  these 


itig.  The  executors  a;. painted  were  two  gentle- 
men living  in  a  village  in  Kent,  where  the  de- 
ceased was    born.      Though    Zebcdoe    l'eck   lind 


i  London.     Consequent 


..[■.I  lawyer  suddenly  -t..[.|...  .!,  Lkv.  hi.. 


■-."  '   ■-■<'■■ 


lit-  irregular    -finite.";!,  of  I  lie  u 


Ki.h.i  I  M.IM  ■..,.l"i:i.  .lul.ll  EM»v  it  placD 
!,.„■  between  them  all  their  lives!  May  it  divid. 
their  household  !  May  it  make  the  daugbte: 
ashamed  of  her  father,  and  th-r-  lather  jealous  of  hi 

Mr-.  Milk  put  out  her  hand  to  her  husband  will 


II  IS  1  1  t  lo 


1  stayed  the  curse  upon 


Sli-  clung  to  her  husband's  a 
''■You've  right,  my  lass.  Ir 
Ki,  1,,'ni  Mallet  draw  a  deep 


hing  more  to  read,  Sir?      I'll 
lit  'the  usual  clauses  forgiving 

...M  lawyer,  apparently  very  ill 


111.  hard  uttered  I  he  wi.nl,. as  M.leiunly  aslh.uigh 
3ii  that— that  the  property  of  the  deceased   is  let: 


ling,  with  his  tools  on  his  shoulder; 

,  and  sat  and  cried  as  though  her  heart,  would 

;Vm.Ik. 

It  was  a  long  day  at  home.      Ji-'de  wandered 

lal  xv.iAr  her  nu.lh.:!-  so  sad  and  absent,  and  why 

'Are  yen  angry,  ninthcr?  '  asked  i  he  child  on.'. \ 


born,  my  poor  girl.      'J  he  Lord  only  km..\\>  ;"  and 

with  t     ir    in  lui  i  nl    i  1    i    1      ii  i„  heart. 

When  Hichard  came  home,  his  wife  saw  hy  the 
expression  of  bis  fuce  that  the  matter  was  decided 


Hi.       Twcnli 


"  Call  Je-sie  In  re,"  raid  Kiel. aid,  sitting  d.-v.n. 

And  Jessie  eame  to  her  father's  chair,  and  look,  d 
|.  wilfully  into  his  fac\  It  was  something  new 
.  feel  afraid  of  lather;  l.ut  Jessie  did  reel  so,  as 
i-  beheld  the  \v.*y  in  v.hi..h  lie  looked  at  her. 


The  pale  face  of  the  child  (Inched,  and  1 
parkled. 
"You're  vervglad,  Je; 
"Yes,  father,  I  am  elat 


th.-lr    lire, id.;    till    h,ng    iilV't    mnlmghi,   .ii?. 

1  the  fortunes  of  their  child.     At  one  mom 


■st  thing  on  waking  t 


:  words;  "May  it  plac 


I  inu-l.  he  brought  up  us  l.elitted 
•y  out  the  necessary-  changes, 


tbc  life  they  were  leading 
Ice  Peck. 
though.     Richard  was  as 


"Hannah,'"  said  Richard  Mallet  to  hisv 
iday  morning,  "I  sha'n't  be  home  to-nif 


worn  man  coming  slowly  I 


ho  had  en 

the  house  mid' u 

down 

r.:....l.uu,'  What  he  had  made 

KX5 

'..'■11 

to  Canterbury,  j- 

n  see,  and  I 

■ii.M.u.'h 


satisfied  if  I  could  only  c 


1  ut  1    hint  I    ,       you        aid  the  Child,  With  a 

b-ltc,'lh.,n  father  can." 

Richard  Mallet's  face  twitched  as  he  thought  of 

thougli  she  liked  her,  and  wasn't  afraid.     I  kep 

my  eyes  on  her,  and  followed  after  'em  up  to  th 

church-door,  and  when  they  went  in,  I  seemed  t 

"Yes,  wo  mustn't  keep  her  like  ourselves,  Han- 

couldn't do  other,       It's  a  brave  p  lace  is  that  cat  he 

nah.     She  must  have  good  schooling,  you  know. 

dral,  and  lots  to  see  in  my  line ;  but  I  could  onl 

look  at  one  place  nil  the  lime,  whore  she  was  si 

ting  among  the  ladies,  looking  just  as  quiet  and  a 

pood  as  I've  seen  her  look  a  score  o'  times  a  sittii 

her   mhrnnty-an   luhrmity    moie   the    result  of   a 

when   the  organ   was  playbr!       She   was    ha|.[> 

January  8,  1859.] 


l i. u; pi-urs  \\  ke:kly. 


e  fir-t  10  n;,'.-»in  ri0'1it  fecliujj  on 
u=e   talking,      Jessie    must    l.e 


U-iiflnl!i-.-lni.lsp..kt.ll 


liirtlxl.iy,  .-iinl  Jter  sclionl-(l.iys  nrcotnnend.      Sin 
h:n  been  writing  a  letter  to  ber  parents— thosi 

childish    scrawl   to   tlio    List   wcll-pemird    epistle 

her    eyes.       Why    are    they    not    tbcro    to-day] 


So  perhaps  Jessie's  love 


l.'l-ul..  .ii.«l  aYir.. 
Ir.HaIc,onoofJe< 


cathedral,  all  blurred  by  her 


'■■-'•■'  -  u™,  you  know. 

By-tkc-way,  you 

.h  -„■  I,  „l  grown 

crimson  a 

nd  Dick 

feared  he  had  raid  son 

"No,  I  don't  know 

toforigi 

Quietly  as  Jessie  1 

T.i  mj.  Kk-bard  Mullet  looked  older  and  » 


ami  u.-bert'.l  Richard  i 


.nly  and  a  ;;<.ntliD,  .ji  entered  th 
It  w;.s  Jessie  and  Mr.  Dick  Hoi 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


f  labors,  in  an  opulerv 


They  soy  that  Taglioni's 


,  warmly  and  generously  t 
r  success.  The  French  pa] 
n  on  the  subject.     They  h 


■1111        :  W    hAN-l  I  -.I-     :  JIMA    1  i\  i:v. 


one  foot,  the  length  of 


THE  LATK   SOLAR   ECLIPSE,  AS 
SEEN  NEAR  RIO  JANEIRO. 

The  sular  eclipse  which  took  place  on  7th  Sep- 

w.i-  ul.t.iim-d  in  ullua  [Jn-  of  lliis  Continent.  Near 
pin  Janeiro  it  was  perfectly  visible;  the  accom- 
panying engraving  will  ii.m-ey  ;i  fair  idr.i  of  the 


iinilar  causes.     So,  in  our  own  day,  ignoi 


.    ^i_-us  of  cvidi'iit    i 


Mh'l''.M,'1o,v"; 


jf  the  lakf.  lie  has  mi-ctl,  tin-  hist  tluve  day:, 
n-  «.ilkiuth  hinj'liy— mi>-ed  the  pleating  c\- 
■■iirmcut  nf  talking  u(  hci,  mid  './'the  family   in 


thi-ir  fttli-i  turn   ft: 

—  by    tht:    unliable    note,    hull' 


bread  crumbs  associated  with  his  imaf 

ge  -I    I 


.  In-  im.ip- 
nud   half 


reduced    the    vocal    ui'cnrnjdishments    of   those 
-|a--iral  bud-'.  <i>  j.atlit-lit  alh   tne!<idit>us  in  i he 
,.j:e  til  Mosdms  and  mi  tlic  brinks  ol  Ony-tci. 
"Not   a   crumb,  yi. u    uiii.nm:i|>letl    beggar?," 


January  8,  1859.] 


Tl  \i;i'Kl;"S   W'EKKIA. 


tmvt?^u^<  ;:„; .'  .::  - 

|i:in.  niimciit  of  y«iins!'     Ay,  you  may  grunt; 
I  wish  I  hnd  you— inn  pie!" 

S|,,wlv.  out  through  the  gap  between  yon  gray 
,.,-.,..  and  the  thorn-tree,  paces  the  doc,  halting 
,,,  ,T,uil.  jn<t  where  tin;  i'iiint  slur  of  eve  shoots 
;,..  ,]„im  along  tiic  wave.  The  musician  for- 
■  -.-t-Trlio  swans  and  .puckeiH  liis  pace,  expecting 
u,  meet  the  doe's  wonted   companion,      lie   is 


-Pear  Fellow 
gavly,  yet  with 


I    Piinvll,    :ilui"-l 


.1  by  a  violent  conflict  of  colors,  and  y 
I  have   news  for  yon,  Fan-thorn.      V 


i  mean,  Sir?"  asked  Fairt 


"What  do  you  mean,  Sir?" 
-  Mv   mind  always  missives    me 

v,n  i| in:i  II'. race.      Some  reflect 

certainty  of  death,  or  other  disaf. 


You  know  it,  my  dear,  dear  master!  I  sh 
see  \"ii.  then,  happy  hefore  I  die." 

"Tut,  fooli-h  old  friend:"  said  Darrell,  lea 
ing  Ins  arm  tenderly  mi  Faiithoni's  shmikk 
.mdwalkineon  -h.wh  i-  .ward  the  house.  "  H< 
,.(!,.,>  uni-t  I  (ell  v. u  that  no  marriage-bells  c 
ring  for  me!" 

"But  von  have  told  me,  too,  that,  you  we 
m  Twickenham  to  steal  a  si— lit  of  her  ag.ai 
and  that  it  was  the  sight  of  her  that  made  \ 


:  might  vail  against  her 


■■Nu,'])ick,  not  granite;   I  wUi  I  were  1" 

'■Granite  and  pride,"  per-i-te-.i  Dirk,  eonra- 
cously.  "If  one  cliips  a  hit  oil'  the  one,  one 
nly  breaks  one's  spade  against  the  other." 

"I 'ride!  — yoa  loo:"  nnitleied  Itairell,  ntourn- 
illv;  then  aloud,  "No,  it  is  not  pride  now, 
iialeier    it    might    have    been    even    yeslerda... 

,t  I  would  ratlier  be  racked  by  all  the  tortures 


woman  1  have  so  fatally  loved  to  a  penance 
misery  of  which  she  can  not  fore-iV.  She  wi 
accept  me?— certainly !     "Why?      Because 

pities  me.     And  mv  In-urt  lelF  me  that  I  in 


eighteen  year,  ago,  we  ].arted 
eceh-Lrce,  J  should  he  a  dotard 
■oman's  pity  mellows  into  love  as 
me  gray,  and  Youth  turns  our 
ile.  It  is  not  pride  thai  spcM-.s 
■r  humility.  Dick!  Butwemn-t 
;  ,.ld  age  and  hy-goues.      Youth 


unplc  fortune.  Lionel  will  have  time 
jucymoon  before  ho  departs  for  the 
:  w  ill  fight  with  good  heart  now,  Dick. 


■  "I u-.i-lh.w-lf.uijhi.     N..;  n  Ml 

"■■op|. .ili'l    -nil.  lobv  •■!    ill-'   ohject   ■ 


i-iioeii.iiiars  v.  ...  -hi. !,:<■_  oil'  from  the  bai 

will,  III.-  ..111.  I.ll  III" 

This  exploit  performed,  Fairthoru  shambled 
into  his  chair  at  the  dinner-table,  as  George 
Morlev  concluded  (he  grace  which  preceded  the 
meal  'that,  itt  Faulliorn'-  estimation,  usually 
made  the  gland  event  of  the  passing  day.  But 
the  poor_  man's  apjietiie  was   gone.     As  S.pliy 

tainuient.     George  iij.  in  lc-s -ileiit  iliau  Fair- 


::i'Z 


elhiug  |.k..,.:uii,  she  li-11  I-  l.i-ni- 
ewn™ona"inrornie.|l,'l.'..iiil'."r'ii  i 


>."'",",  > ;'".    .'i  ii .'i  .I  ii.."  i.n.-.    I'.i. 


.i.ldunly  addressed  to  George  a  .juesii 


^  jVVlev"  wUied  br'lhe  d'i" 


ear.l, 
'II,...  Pa, 


nows;  but  like  the  lady  i 


"Oh  n"."  i.h-.l  K..|.Ly  ;  " 

g, il.M  ii.  .   ...-I.  .'I..!  III.'  Ii... 

.-    ■    ■■-   In'  neier  hurl 

rvml  George,  souor..u.-ly, 


llanvll    ,!,,.„    s..].liv's    arm    into    his 

\\  ill  ....ii  ..:,]!,   l.a.k   I..   Ihc   lake  with   1 


rilv  pressed  DarrcH's 


ilfi-ii  v.irviii:..,  mi..  :il.. in ■.  tluv  llarrell. 

11,11     when    Waili-    ,,,,.'.    ,.,„-.:    i„    ileal    ,n„gieu| 

For  II, e  Ills!  linn:  lliirrell  fell,  what  a  grand 


-';,;':Z^Z 

I'li'oih   I,"1"!,'"',',!.! 

I'm!  iii"«i."i':i 

yro  amidst  the 

lah.f!lnr!,'r,;,he'o..ni,n.."'i 

„™0™S.S»M 

Dan.-ll  looked  annoyed. 

,       Hailing. 'in' 

I'd'.-olll'    hi",,,'!;',,',.,!',,!     ,1,1, 

nnn,an;"ids"n!.,n" 

■   inn-irian  »ln. 

«||-  |...iha|i.  in.,,.,  .i ;.! 

ownr.l   lli.k   Kair- 
g.     If  lie  hnd  not 
and  mild  toward 

'"',]"',  ''„',»iu!| 

,1.  r .  .  r. ......  1   1..  !,,■'  ,,.   i.n.ial, 

llr  ..r....       ,,,,■ lit     II.,..     1,11,1     II 

a  ha ''I ..'.."■ 

msclf  Willi  saying, 

1,  wonder,  t.er- 

"  No,  George;    ha  i , ,  !„,n 

-    Ids   hale   is    lid.dil,.      II    l 

.: ,.  I'„i,il„.r„  a, .ul.l    lie 

.'.,.  dis„|,|.ear;  and 

.1  ..|,„1.,ii..  il  ,il 

Mini's  un.re  „   1   would  sit 

if  I  were  a  King, 

and  l-'..irtli..ri,— n  llishon!" 

Alter    lliat    esliaordinnri 

what    Lustily    e*- 

:':;'",i;,'l;ni:i'l.'i,l"B!,'i"an 

is   let!   Lchind  Ihc 

aga.le  Al|.  of 

ic  snmo  menn- 

ll„v  ],.,.il,!y  could  he. 

— odd  ?"  asked 

ciiAPTiin  y 

dryly. 

J,.      Whatever 

■•Domui  et  nlaun 

Uxor." 

"^"■jJSISBMSEI 

"dci'lrurtto:""1"" 

.  before  bin.     He  has 


"  wiu.t  is  nnllyi.t  the  Imitii I'Gayl 


uheerlnl  kindue-s,  l,y  alihh  lie  has  1" 
more  endearing  himself  hi  his  guests,  > 
:  or  assumed?    As  he  throws  aside  Ins  |, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  8,  1859. 


mid  be  finally  arranged.  In  another 
u-rirl;  f>f  demolition  would  commence 
vcr  meant  to  leave   Dnrrell  to  supcri 


a=.  venting  hi*    I 
...ij.y.-.rl.    nil 


3  mc— ft  little,  only 


]_!_-■  | 


;.;,;,..:;■;, 


mymiiKlIt?'You  , 


ti-inpt  inc.  You  h:<\  Li-Kit  i.ul  a-k  <|uc-h"i)^- 
il..,-  -  .11.  1  si  nil  W.ly.n  the  truth;  I  know 
.-kill;  my  toiijjiiu  is  itching  to  tell  it.     1'lcaso  ti 

Di'-]iic  l lie  t-Tf>ff=r|,ic  manner  ami  astound 
i ri-_c  rmk-iic^  of  tlio  Hutc-'daycr,  liis  distress  ol 
mind  was  so  e^iWnt  —  there  was  j-oiiictliinK  *i 
genuine  and  come*!  r-t  the  l«i:i»m  <.t  hi-  l-.uli 


would  bo  a  great  satisfac 


'  Do  speak  plainly,  and   ; 


nnd  you  would  be  very  sorry  for  it.     J 
boy,  Lionel,  who  was  as  proud  as  Guy 


Liiiibcru  had  .1 

l»  I. illicit",   ttOlll 

lattl^-'Mr.'lVli 


I    i:,..a;l.!f,:|    Mirn-C         Ml- 

■'into'Uui-'nimi'n'i^'s". 


Darrcll  is  hastening  o 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


o  ft  (lis — "    IIcv  lips  could  not  force  c 
the  word. 

I-'\lKTlini;\.    ••  Av;    -0  to  Mr.  Pancll.   il    v 


■°  »      to' 
«   9        « 

.-■;.;  ■;.  |;^ 

'H  It 
SI   s 


S>l 


JaSCABT  8,  1850.] 


harpers  weekly. 


THE  BALLAD  OF  BABIE  BELL, 


.   I...iv    1  .  ;   M.- i 


'|?£  II 


g'8  js* 


;:;   ..' 


::!::£'£.:' ..:-::::::::::::::    ill    i 

■;.-';;;;::::!,.:,::::::::::::::::::    5 1    15 

:!;n;.r£.*  'a  1  '2 

.'   : ■  -$s  s^ 

...,,„  ,»::: .    Si  S    S 

'ill 

.'.:  .oi...'f.M'JJ'»'l  ■■'■•■.'•'■■■•         10    ©         12 

FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 
Frasuuk  Ptjt.iir.  /-Vi./.i;/.  £)fr  31.  1V.S 

i       ■      .1    :.:.■     ■'.,.■'  .   .    ■     i'     ■    '.:'l'  „■>    '.■    Ir  .  V  un"'  '•''■■; 


'  's7o'  i';"«tt  n"iio  .ir.vly:  .hero  Is  oobn.iocu  eol»S  on 
.*.c  ..,.;  u,.  spccil.m-  j»!.l..-. » o ■  am.    Tl.o 


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TIAKI'F.irS  WEEKLY. 


[January  8,  1859. 


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Monthly. 

BALLOU'S  PUBLICATIONS. 

l  III    .11. -1  IN    IIII.  WiJKI.I.  !_'rh.  ....  .;..:rl  ■■I.'.s- 

Id.  M.  BALLOU.  Publisher, 

1  Hill  KICKING  &   SONS, 

TTflW  TO  GET  A  PATENT,  on  the  Ih- 

J^EW   YORK    rUIiCIlASIKG   AGENCY. 

m"()    MNI.EKS    NEW  FAMILY   SEW- 

1        I    )!.'  -lNU!u!!i'"J.,j'to'l'i"S™j-. 

TTOW  TO  DO  GOOD  AND  GET  "PAID 

i'     .'i    hi         i.'i-i^'j'uij'.S'.fita'r?! 

T^am  iii    \n  i   ii  i                 i  w   i 

/  HlAl'I'ED    HANDS,    CHAPPED    LIPS, 

V.        -i                iii 

111  I.I.MAN   &  I.U.,   UniiigieU,   1011,  ■Jij'  I.Il'^l.'.l'i,'^ 

gLLloTiJAl  11   .            Din   1-..  itiom 

Vol.  III.— No.  107.] 

NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  15,  1859. 

[Piuoe  Five  Cents. 

THE  YACHT  "WANDERER." 

trv,  was  built  at  Selauket,  on  hong  Island,  iimbr 
tl.V-  aitp  rinf  iidyn^.'  of  Commodore  Hawkins,  and 

Her  original  owner,  Mr.  Johnson,  sold  her  about 
a  ve  ir  ago  to  Canton  Conie,  of  tSoulh  ( 'aroliun,  Lv 
whom  -lit-  is  st  present  owned.      In  the  month  of 
Juno  last,  the  surveyor  of  Port  .tefler-on,  Mr  J,  ,1. 

',,,' -tores  that  were  being  ].„t  on  board  o(  Iter,  la. 
h.ol  suspicions  that  site  was  about  to  be  employed 
in  the  .slave-trade.     Mr.  Norton  was  so  positive 
thill  the  Jloiai.ro-  was  sei/.' d  and  phoeii  in  charge 
of  the  Lnited  States  Marshal.       That  official,  how- 
ever, was  soon  persuaded   by  the  owners  lh.it  it 
was  all  a  mistake;  and  after  detaining  the    H'an- 

of  her  was  early  in  Des-cmber  last,  when  she  snil- 

•■orrotair.ited  by  the  evidenee  taken  on  the  trial— is 

of  a  larger  vessel  whieb  did;   and   that  between 
tbreo  and  four  hundred  slaves  were  landed  on  or 

throughout  tbc  Southern  eonutry.     Many  of  the 
Afrieans  have  been  seen  and  identified  as  native, 
of  Africa. 

"I  WOULD  THAT  SHE   WERE 
DEAD !" 

'T.s  a  night  i„  eold  November, 

And  I  sit  bv  a  hearth  .J'  „,v  own  ; 
The  lire  is  blazing  brightly, 

Hut  I  sit  by  its  blaze  alone. 
It  is  ten  lone;  years,  1   remember, 

This  verv  srif-ssuio  night, 

I  stood   by   Ibis   be.irlli- e   thinking, 

A  girlish  fo.m  in  her  beauty, 

And  all  that  the  woi'ld  could'tcnd. 

1    v..„-  in-  .,'  w„,'„l..rful  iisiut- 
Tho  name  of  a  poet  and  patriot, 

II  1                  11              1      I!     i       1 

'    <"'  il"<  'lol's   v:> i   hi? 

As'niu.b.Vl   i;,„l!    '„,   Moved  licr, 
I  bentl  to  your  stern  decree, 

"■J'.1"  ■'";'■  :'"'"  '":  '"'Ting, 

lln'l     1    li'!e.l"i'l!'the'»o'l"h'l    IllollC, ""'"""'  ' 

And  [  gave  up  the  gold  and  my  trembling 

lb'1    "I"  a"   1 a,   passed   before'  mo 

Tllou  1"  i   lor lion  by  my 'fireside, 

The    v. ,    1     ,,,„    1„|„,|    ,    hll'ie 

1    ivould  lii s  suViiig  vera  nil; 

THE    YACHT    "WANDERER." 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jancauy  15,  1859. 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 

OUR  FOREIGN  POUCY. 

to  »l'ply  loourbcl.wi-l  o.nntry.  im,.|  I.,  „i.r  1.-. 

6csijiii[n-iliiliiiii  phrases  tliat  a  sober  judgment 

tli|.lniniili,-  anil  >l  itrium-.lil.T-  expression  at  tiro 
bend  of  tliit  arliilc —  t)-r  /'.u.,yi  /'■,/,-./.' 


whilo  tho  currcn 

s  of  empire  are   in  nio- 

lorcol  of  Kilkenny  tom- 

ennpping  at  each  otlior 

,  or  the  Tariff  bone,  oi 

bone  or  anotber, 

and  eating  each  other  up 

llllillU-  lioulllig, 

nd  yelling,  ntid  clawing, 

■riilcl.iiii-nllou 

iilnoi I.C J  in  |.ali 

nv  Willi  the  Jill. 

on  of  our  having  a  I-o,- 

Potiajl     Bettor  t 

hnn  this  Mate  of  things, 

tlic  bond  was  secured.     These  and  othor  ques- 
tions must  be  determined  by  judgments  of  courts 

r.f   l.nal  rcsurl  bef-re  •■<n  h.r»rig..gi:  t,..i,,l-    on 


1  expensive  diplomatic 


IH)W  TO  INVEST  ONE'S  MONEV 


whatever  r.f  I'.i 

of  Europo.     O 


fair,  or  our  foreign  pulicy  ?    Tho  next  clcctk 
in  ifow  York  or  Arkansas  is  more  impnitnut 

Look  again  nt  the  men  ,.  h<'in  wesendiibro: 
as  diplomats.     Diplomats  indeed  I    Tho  forci;. 


••Jltii  Mi.  ever  been  in  F.uiopc '(" 

"No,  Sir!" 

"Does  Mr. speak  French  or  any  oilier 

"No,   Sir!   nnd  I  should  he  Rind  to  know 

L'nliii'i'ih    C cm-Till  i-  uv  logically  light 


xicty,  nnd  labor.     They 

■aid  about  land.     It  can 
!  miamanngement.     Hc- 


.  I  i  t  i  ■_  M : » '  -  I,     1 


IVi-;m-u;i.i  li.i.r-  re.d  e-i.uc  !oso!l  CNpeet 
i']i:ml  i.-r  the  aihaata^es  ii  p:..->e-c-  as  coin- 
ed with  other  kinds  of  property.  The  ccr- 
i  advance  in  its  selling  p.nc  is  foreseen,  and 


offolly!)by  which  well 
to  establish  or  exert  any 


nan.  ally  ..t  »ork  to  create  and  snsia.u"im 


f'  mi-Led    iIim   mi  ins    fur    i 


tn  lied  hy  a  Liverpool  linn.  And  nfier  all,  th 
telegraph  turns  out  to  bo  so  F.i.glish  a  schcrr 
that  even  the  designs  of  the  Company  are  uu 


i  millions  of  five 
They  will  probi 
nnd    101.      Besides 


New  York  is  perpct- 
ri  will  gladly  sell  G 

.and  Minnesota  both 


THE  TEIIUAKTEPEC  ROUTE- 

\Vl  devote  a  large  space  this  week  to  illustro 
oiis  of  tho  famous  Tchimntcpcc  route  acros 
Ics-ico.      Many  year-,  have  clap-ed   since  ihi 


\\'c  see  in  (he  French  papers  iniuh  idle  ml 
al  out  c-r.il.ii-h.i  g  kingdoms  in  Central  Americ 
and  Mexico.  The  French  papers,  being  pre 
hibitcd  from  discoursing  on  ]  clitics,  or  on  re 
Hgiou,  or  on  Great  Britain,  or  on  Spain,  or  o 
Austria,  or  on  Germany,  or  on  the  Principal 


THE  ATLANTIC  TELEGRAPH. 

Tm:m:  is  something  positively  insulting  in 
ie  neglect  with  which  the  United  States  are 
<.i;eJ  hv  tiic  Ail. .i, i:e  Telegraph  Company. 
h.ir  corpniatiun  intend* to  lay  a  now  cable  next 
car.      It  applies,  a.eoidiiigly,  to  Loid  Derby  for 


Ii  onlv  remains  for 

to  people  of  lllis  coun- 

of  a  separate  Atlantic  Cable.     A  cable  could  be 

gland  and  l'ortugal ;  a 

be  easy  to  obtain  from 

nntecs  for  the  safety  ol 

dom.      Such  a  line  of 

events  be  half  America 

States,  would  enable  tl 

catc  freely  with  the  En 

openn  continent.     Un- 

til  some  such  cable  is 

lid,  Britannia,  do  who 

wo  may,  will  rule  the 

o,e  concerned. 

ni.ilei^'and  t!;;it   i 


the  1 

c   of  a   reprobate  and   a  sinm  .,   vi_ 

Christum   atid   a  saint.      The   ino 

dtoits 

dhcrents  of  this  principle  were  il 

wi».M 

under  the  pleasing  litlo  of  "  bretlnt 

In  our  day,  the  newspapers,  alic 

tliun  thev  publish  tho  must  (bittern 

■il  et   it,;,i  Su.iih  wj-.s  a  villain  in  tl 

that  he  had  many  good  rpialiti.-.  in- 

c  whole,  a  credit  to  his  day  and  gen 

he  .11 

lit  of  deviating  from  tins  cstablishe 

longs  to  the  people  of  Boston.     Tl 

wiiu.-i'  t.nlv  mi 
been  h  v.eied  i 


r  wealth.      Under  or- 


When  Francis  died,  with  nearly  th.ee  mill. 

ions  of  ib. liar.-,  io  bis  credit  in  the  various  banks 
of  Massachusetts,  llie  ncnsp.ipcr.-,  described  him 
simply  as  he  was— a  mean,  sordid  nrncr,  wit!,. 
out  a  thought  beyond  dollars,  without  the  faint- 
When  Thormlil.c  died.  .,f:,-i  elaborately  disin- 
heriting bis  childicn,  t lie  honest  journals  of 
Boston  were  not  afinid  to  say  that  he  was— 

minded,  selfish,  revengeful  old  ennnudgcon,  in 
whom  spleen  anil  spite  had  c\tiugui.-hed  the 
last  spark  of  generous  humanity. 


uld  be  denounced  after 
:  good  deeds  r 


f.)oisi<-|K  i  f  .lisboncrt  .Mr.  A,  or  the  mean  Mr. 
B,  or  the  miser  Mr.  C,  who  died  the  other  daj. 
ever  so  many  millions?    What  paper  will 


:.:: 


JxsviXT  15,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ivc  „,  nn  honest  l.iopi^ipliy  of  n  hnd  r 
Is  all  the  truth-telling  in  the  country  c 

,.'  „,iline.l  loBt.ston? 


iran  [L'DOTJfiss* 


,,!  ■■  '■  u  'Vi  IT;iiTV11,!ul°L°iwSr3he™Icu' 


the  virtue  of  an  if.  ,  How  much 

l.Slllilll':!l)01U^\\ill  not  ltc^nnni.1 


rilegc  ought  to  end  a 


-J.  I',.  II.,  of  Mm 


'Til-:  s):in<lcn)ii.H   llnlHi    novMKt  '." 

glorious,  and  Lest!" 

I^ictly.^ntlemen,  and :  how  much/ 


Here,  liii;il!y,  h  Km 


Nhwo,  tcnO-rini 


The  uranium  h.^ji^l   rr,™,.].,, 


lmv.,,-,,1   ,,, i: ,-r    I'.uni, 

I  ho   I  ile   !■:  nl  of   l.ivtTimn], 

LV.lllV    ()f    the     CillCjlin     Ports, 


wndly,"  replied  the  youngi 


The   ta.-k  WJS  iirodit;iou^  .unl  it  v,u-i  i-rodigiou-ly 


-IIhOIihnts  iii'inir-     ..1  "ill   ili-  iK'i 

(|,l"Ki,:ril   in   lh.it   j.r.jli.I't,  :.|l.M-!.lu'^:  ijryl.-'J'1, 


HAPPEP'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  15,  1859. 


THE   UNITED  STATES   SLOOP  OF  WAR  "BROOKLYN.' 


Jawaby  15,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


BAILWAY   TRAIN    IN   A    SNOW-STORM. 


STuITKP   BY    THE    SNOW-DRIFT. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Janxart  15,  1859. 


l.f.j  -ci.u-.kH  .1  :.(.p:.s 


.■t-ulUf  M,  ....... 


SNOW  SCENES. 


1HIMI  MIC   I .VII  LUCENT!-.. 


iuly  struggling  through  t 


Jakuart  15,  1859.] 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


ir.:.V 


u;,:,.  •(.■,  l;i  ■.!,■■(.  ..r  i,l  .i',.|.  ■■  .;-  !■■'. 


■[■'.'.,';  ^..v'un^'1'  ii'Vi!.'V''..-i. '.i '.  ,.v!'.u 

WHO  WROTE  THE   HUI.SICMAN  N    l-t'TT 


:^xt;:^, 


K;::''1;;:,::::;:^v'i;:;:;,,:::i:::r.:ll:';;;'.v;,:::; 


,■■.-,  l-.'il  '..f  '.I...  pr..;-.;,".!  N  .i<  lu-.n  <:'i.   :  |.,-  iuvik-l  1..1..1:.' 


.        '  '  |      \      l  I  t    '    \    7        t  'l 

Uni'l''''m  V.'.im.'cn^'.i^.'i'.i'r  1  I  'i'ii' ,m'.'l\i,.'      'li'I.'-: 


U-1.',-.' 'i.V/.i'.-i'i. ■';'■"'■■  i  ''■■■■t  '■""■'',  ■■"'■'I|-  •^■•■■■■'■h  i».Ki-"i 

:::t!;:S',:,:;'';''::;:i':'::i!::;'H'°;H;5 


GERMANY. 


B%i£"I""lm,J'°"i' 


AFRICA. 
DR.  LIVIXGSTONK'a  rnoOREaB. 

;    :  '  .",' .■■;■:..'■■. " .;.  ,7" ^MjEjS 

CHINA. 


'■■'■■ ::• ' ,  .. ,,.  i:,..i,i„„„„.„.,i,i..i:.i.,ii  . 

?,°lrt"!".lo'.°d  iio..k«  :  "  "  i"1''  >1"  ■'"'  ' '  "'  ,! 


JlAi;['EI,"S   \A  KEICUY. 


[Januatiy  15,  1859. 


January  15,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  15,  1859. 


larnoatly  against  any  design 


■i:iP^oS..u,lu: 

"at  Spanish'a  ki 


3  up  tlio  next  morning  with 


vi.-i.-ii-s  jt-ik,  at  myfiA'l,  lie  '■x.daiiiR  d,  in  an  in.li.L 


«  oid.l  Le  udion-t  aii'l  ii'-ilo^  to  [rive  y..u  an 
swamp.      Siillicc   to  sj.y  th.it   it   oi-<  nj-ird   >is 


and  ncjulv  tl<-troveil  my  saddle,   tearing  oft'  Iho 
ll.ip,  ami  eating  oil' the  reins  from  the  -bridle. 

Next  day  we  met  two  native-'.,  ivlio  imparled  to 
ui  the  giatii'yiu-  mulli-emc  that  Cerro  Colorado 
was  only  n  "league   ahead.      True  enough,   after 


e  (finding  their  own  food,  © 


[to  bk  costixced  is  our  nest.] 


THE  GR1NGE  FAMILY. 


d  creatures  as  sat  together  on  a  cer- 
light.      A  lamp  of  ofde-t  machinery 


hen«ii..u,.f  a  li-hi  in  a  r.ivc  ;  a 
irea,  who  were  all  1,L-U1  fa-i  i„  the 
i.lvc  l.'."ii  fmuggk'rs  dividing  thei 
mils  asleep,  or  any  other  deno: 
vorld.      lingamis  or  smugglers  I 


That  ivns  Nur-.  Here  was  Sal,  her  sister:  a  gawk, 
long  in  1  •  rly .  reaching  nearly  toiler  father's  head 

without  hitting  or  knocking  something  down. 
Then  th.  re  was  the  imp  or  Puck  of  the  family, 
haptisinal'v   known  us  Hannah  Maria,  l.nt   fmiil- 


hcr  lungue  in  i  he  coarsest  way;   being  a  good  one 
at  a!. use,  and  at  hitting  on  stinging  names.    There 

,    t   tr  (IK    i   ii  ud   Jen        Jl     r  tl        \l 

(an  hound,  pet  and  delight  of  Tom,  Gill,  and  tho 


■  Tom.      Tom  was  tho 
is  Gringo  family.     In 

7aum;    which   syllable 


itechism.     They  were  a 


>  tli.-ni.       r..r.  in   all   their   roughness,  lluy 


y  to  all  sides,  seeking  si 


f  piquancy  in  it  for  bein 


SS 

a  very  October  night 

.■;,'■.  'tlio'lni,., 

furnished  with  a  wisp 
she  ignites  BinBcrly, 
Sue  is  nodding  over 

IHI    |.„.li^„„-   ,  loluls  ,'.f  sn.okc. 

g  ivilb  «  whisk  into  the  likeness  of 
olds  it  knowingly  under  the  nose  of 
Sue,  who  aaorta  uneaaily,  and  goes 

January  15,  1859.] 


u.\r;n:i;s  w t.kkly. 


,„  ,;  .",,;[|  is  wnkyd  vi,.,  onlv  on  tl...r  luro  ver„'c 
v,.:„,  i;;.,n.  Such  p.^i.^  ..ml  dun  In..-. 
breath  were  never  Sl-cii  ;   1'...  k  ;.Ll  tl.«  w  l.ilu  -l.,i 


f  October.    Like  enough  I 


r    bron-lit    will.    them    '.i    coillj.lrl 

lie  took  fort li  a  sic.it  bjoU.-iip  sli 
...   writ-   something   lie:ul.-d,   "  f,  .1 


iv-L-  | ■,  will,,-,  ,, 


Perhai 


|.n-liii).:    inM   his    Ii.ml.1-;    f,,r 
i  dozen  times.     The  1. 


givea  1 


Kelp  mo  if  you  cam. 

"if  bIio  only  knew!" 

Sum  ,a  nl-l.t  :is   tlmt   binl-ft   brought   to   lam 
->l'l  lirin.'.-  to-..td  ;11Kl  Wrestleil,  anil  sobbed  over 

|^£^^=^jfcl??6.;U»'.l''    No 
«M  bailed. """  ri"",SS'  '   °"S'''  f0r  his  """"  WM 
|  X=M  .l.,y   In-  I,:„|  (.„„,.„  „„  deep„  mo„rningi 
KstrsM  Co"ram!        '  '""^  T""S  '»»°*-°'-aU  f" 

bim,  demurely,  with  1 


;im.  iom,   tiu,uiit.ly--li:i|..cii  key— ill 
.Ml.in.jt.       .SI...-  weiilover.s.it'tly,  :i 

I        II    •      '    1'  m.'vVl'  .1',''.!   ,1 


™  ■B«n  &fly  five  or  six 
l"aerlye?ery\iglftVfonh! 


■■  savsGUI.    "Sotheyhnvi 


lorn   .^ivs,  opening  t 


,  |.ro.|^,o„s    lyi,,-,   will,  terrible 


"  V..ii  lire  to  go  u j,  nt r,ii v.,  (jtiitl.-mm.  I  liciir 
>Ir.  Criu;;e  fining  in  l.ia  room.  1'Icbm  to  Walk 
IP-" 

Old  t.iinrrn,  v.ilh  fii-c  .'.Iiiir|.(.-nc.l  fi.oii  overnight 


1  Clin:.-..,  point;  en 


-  w.tvs;,  never  lo.-ing  ji-lit  ol'liei';iiin  for  mi 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY, 


[January  15,  1859. 


INAUGURATION   OF   GOVERNOR  MORGAN— GOVERNOR  KING  PROCEEDING  TO  THE   CAPITOL. 

,d  that  we  will  only  say  here  that 


, kptacaonHow- 

1                       111!                  |li           II 

t  of  the  State.     Oar 

verm.r    King's  pro- 

at  All.anv,  to  resign 

;i,  .-.irdni^h"  l,:ll   nit,,   lint'   in  ttlf  C^nl'il   groinxls, 

while  tlio  Hover ■  liunsell  enleied  Hie  I.uiMiiil;. 

»v  Ilia  Albany  Bur- 

Copt.  Spclman,  and 

over  fifteen  minute,.     It  has  been  so  often   .le- 

INAUGURATION  OF   GOVERNOR   MORGAN— THE  OATH.     " 


Jaitoaot  15,  1859.] 


J  I  Wyi'Kir*    nVKKKT.Y 


hcm'c  in  ll>»>  smiline   """k  "'   •'■""'  '" 
,,,„.,,,,.    ,,r.  ,ij.L    r-.-- 1 l  = .»-.   a-   un,,.n_    I 

..,■■!■.'         ;'      ,    '  "     "' 

.,,.,,.,.,'. live    |invik\L'o_ot   f]|"iij.  "'■-,  l     l" 

'i','i°'";i;;^ll;l,C„"'n™"hid!ind™ 

".■'.iV.'.V.'i'r'.i,  .n, ■»i""-;-;i -"';::'" 


„l  "  sprinkling  >>>'•'  '• 
The  letter  "i  'i"i 
Mcitfort.      Unset,. 


,J  br.n.^lit  .■[....!  Ony  Hanoll.  do- 
]cu-t  l.udy   .Monitorl   .-.ml.l  .In  I-- 

illin^  llim.        He  !'>']"■. Hi-'i.i.   Willi  -..mie  f-;n)t,_^me 


subject  of  licr  jiity.  He  then  inlunm.-d  Ii.-t 
,,f  ban-ell's  ton-oitt  (■■  Lionel-  mania;-;..'  with 
Sl|lliy;  i,nU,H1M,,,1|,i.,U'-,.nH^l>ilw:i-ll™, 
IV.. in  Dam-H'-  iv.n-il-,  that  Lady  Monibiit  had 
IilkI  fume  iict'.mo.i-  sliaiv.  In  the  most  lugu- 
brious colors  he  brought  before  her  ihe  eonse- 
mienees  of  IlisU  niiin-imiu  -  lliu  eNtiiie-ni.died 
name     the   .lemoli-bed   dw,  Iluit  -|>!aee,   [he    iv 


,      ln    ||  i   i    n     1.    and   had   recently   lie!}-. 

,  ,,„„,, Me.  His  ej.i-tle  ended  bv  an  .lUene 
,,. mediate  and  coax.  He  revival  the  una.. 
I  (]l:lt  „j|,|  Cn-ulin,;  Lvndsi.y  10  whom  ill.  U: 
,■-■,  refund  a  (.nor:  who,,-  eailie-i  -iiiii-  I 
,„t  ^i-ted  to  cast  n|—  ti»v.l.i-e  v.mii-  idea  I 
,,.|  rommniiieaie-d  Hi--  .dcim-mary  ],nn,  i|>le.  - 
if  miii-iea!  Si  .mm  —  in  wh.nii  lie  had  ]ilayod  -■ 

I  l---.iv  win.,  win. 
in.-ro  .liil-l.  b.nl  l-l  Gin  Danvli  where  -I 
ill,, I,  a,  In-  a  thn-ad  ..I  -ill..  Ah,  Imv,  Kai 
■"in  lin.l  leaped  I'm  juv  wli.-i..  eighteen  yea 
...    he  !,:i,l  I|„,ilLrhi   tli.i-  C.ii.iline  Lyndsayw-i 


1      I         1       I     I     1[     1        I  I  11 

tin- .ihjert  ..l  hei-i-cm.  .r-edd  and  affectionate  com- 


ellaeini*  Id-  very  life  from  his  naii 
de^troyin;.'  the  last  memorials  of  1 


Hon°say-how  wL-" 


Darrell's  sake,  and  t 


::';.::; 


1  !         1  III  I  I     I  . 

solves  by  the  Inst  sacrifice  tun-lint  it  hut)  so  St. 

I  1  I     I     a    I       I  N 

"-""■■ ■  h.-.c.il'i.  r.  '. I---."- 

Ml....-  ..II  -u-.ii,,  .,!....,   ,.i. c— ..ii.l  i-.-t  ii 

cot    ih.u    l..-'?rJ  'I'-r.'i.l.l  ''.I arc'.''.''  on    I'... 

suke.  I.  -l:ii|.|  hetucen  I  ,vu  Midi  lain. mot 
■'-  'I,'- I. .on.  I   and  N.pllV— Confide  10  1 

her  ical. ill. v  to  -i.lve  ihi,  hi- 1  [ >r. . 1. 1. ■  i n .  she 

lh..nehlhc|-.el|-.,l    AH...,,    M. The   ;    here.  ..1  |. 


leption,  to  see  and  I 


C.irr  Yipont  ivns   hard   at   work 


By   Ihe    head  ot  J..|.iicr  1  .1 1 .11  .,1  iniw,    thei 


=11;  and 

,tate  ..1   her  lienl'tli  Colonel   M..i-|.-i   ha.l  l.v  no 


i*    -.illlcllillC    ,.„     lllC     ll.icl    Whirl,    IOC    prc-r,ip- 

nic  dear  'l.udy   Mun'llort,    will    cod.   „..t  'ill  i-.n'i- 

l.uck   1,'  I„,l        1 

people  Ore   not  so  scl.|cci   10  ihcni;   the.    have 
lie, ,1,    n.,t   w.ury-a   very  ,1. licet    thine;.     A 


t  lull  ,  he    may  j  n  t 

„f  .1...   phy-i,  ..I   |.....,cr-.  puruly*!*;— lintl'i    core 

111 iliac  il.cv  were— ihe  lii.i.  I'or  v.. or  eeii- 

tle  sex,  the  second  lor  our  rough  one.     Both, 

I  II     I  II  I  I  I 

n  hundred— never  saw-  such   a  splendid  forma- 


te ,|ii,,e  onh, own  I,,  y.'i.r  hidy.-hip;  for  iu'hnp- 
|,eii,i,j   to  ineiiti i!.c  ..[her  day,  to  the  lady 

call   this  ni.nniic-,   as  I   hud  a  visit  to  pay  to 

l.i.l.  .11. ,011    ,1    u  1     1   I.  uhaci     h.  h.     101    1    ,1 

she   hecee.l  me'  to  etivn  yon.     She  seems  very 


run. line,  who  lent  union  but  little  heel  to  I  his 
looked  ui  the  uddre.s  —  uo.l  ivus  about  to  put  it 
upon  roosinc  her  by  nov  means,  suid,  "No,  iny 


The    carriae-e    ii.iuie.hntely,"    cried    Ln.l.i 
,„tt„rt  as  Ihe  seriacl  enicred. 

■VI. !   vonuic  ._■ .-  „.,ce  the  | -hull,  Mr*. 

,„e.   eh.'      Well     n    •     ■•   ch.u  nine.,   .hoe.  I 

tr  pulse  is  already  lilVe  per  cent.  I.eiter.     1'ray, 
„,  relarcn  i-  Mr-,  ''tuiie  to  my  patient?-' 
■I  ,-ealli   don't   know;  pray  exeo-e  loo,    my 

1,  Dr.  h ."  ^      is|in|_      ^^ 

.  l'  '     .     In.c.c.  milid';— aud'l'wdl    lool. 


I,it>v  M.  .src.Kt  ha*  arrived  al  Clare  fotlaee. 
She  is  shown  bv  Biidcet  Green*  into  a  small 
i.u.m  cpoo  the  t.r-t  Moor;   t..l.li„o-,loor*  to  some 


1.   he.  I,,,.  ,    .hiivr,,    pi,,,  mi1K.. 
.•ell.  the  „o-erv  ,,|  I,,,, ken  laith. 


l'ar.l,.0|„,v\o,le, 


ml. .|. led.      I  told  bin,  how  vainly 
,.  sooeht  to  lly  item  me.     Ooo  by 


'hi-    I hell,  'llie'uh'a 


Mtts.CnANE.  "You  1 


voo  mioht  desire  to  save.     Sorrow  hai 
tinlitics.     Do  you  knoiv  Hint  I  hnvo  u 


Hied— galled   to  (he  quiet  1,1  my  soul.      Had  'l 

i,.'.le,ii"..v.  'i.  v..,",  I.,  -a,..!    "l'|-e-..l,.-.l  thai  .In 

iMio.'a-  il'n  l'i'idl»-.'n',.'l' lot  ll.."., liar.     "ill.   I, 

did  you  bear  n  mono?— No!     lit;  lie*  voo.hr 
l-uioliue   1,1,1,1*1.1-   mine,   indeed,   li e  eia. 


.',":.:;;:.  1 ': 


ll.-.l.  and    .ml, 
'  -i'.'.i.ll'oG, 


1 aeea*  ,.„,ie I,.,.l „ 


;,-o„„d  to  doubt  poor 


T  In-    01M,   hi I- 


|  I  II  I  I       I 

,,,1,,-K-lle    |,,i--,-lf       Ni.thinj.'    very    Wear;    bill    a 
,,iibl  did  sii  — esl   il-ell  — '  I-   -lie  I'.rilin-  L.   him 


imply  sonic  deff|.tioii.  thuiieli  but   by 

e  me  umie  bent  uii  rei.aiiiiu  to  S..|.hv 
f,    M  l.ei    .hildbood.      What  if  I  had 


M.ilil.b.Danell! 
1   I'l-anee   I   ini»ht 


j,  .Tnajierdcnr.    You  said 


mlon?"  nsLed  the  ' 


■■'    M..,.'''.,1!    lui.l     I m-',, '.,■!',    '-i',",',,!i!u 

■■[--   be     aid,   l.i.iline,  mnnnl  ChioIniu  Iioi 


ml  be  l.'ft,sn.n\'-uliil..- jaM.iv.:-|in-|.|.iii-llii 


I'.'h.'.l'  Ibe    ilelie.ir;,     ih.il    .mb    i- r  1 1 1    v bv   lliu 


-■:   ..)'  Smile-  and  Je-I.  Vail   its  the   narilin^ 
Libiini  1,  the  ei.dUess  of  Doom  und  tho 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  15,  1859. 


Will,  .Hiric.llv  l.o  wren, 
ngnin  looked  long  si  C 
Ihe  sight  did  him  Rood  ; 


Jrimdy!  ^ive  mo  brandy,  vou  witch ! — I  mean 

r-nn"f'L]!'lil|V^h/!!i!Jur,m!-il;rvLr^; 

h'n!   ^  Think  it'wc  cau'lVonn  u  Ca 

o  ymtr  father,  mul  yon  wished  to  see  and  thank 

Deluge!" 

Cut  is  gone  to  find  mops  im-1  Dm 

"  My  fnther— my  poor,  poor  father !     You've 

1ms  obeyed  Ladv  Montlorts  sumino 

■ou  will  sue  him?      I  want  Ins  pardon  before  1 

"  Poor  Soph;,  !"  said  Mrs,  Crime. 

Iv'Mtll'r'^'^il'^ilic'mmm-mct 

Lndy  Montfort  were 


.  prencher,  not  many  i 


t  Colonel  Morloy  to  porstti 


open,  reading  the  contents  yourself— :1  p.u't  ol 


inc.       Sncchch.is  llotasc.it  ill   1 '...  li.uncnl 
lu,age  ...[iiiiv-tli.-  :..-in.l  r.-;.-i..u  ..film 

.■  his   voice  in   the   (.'..'Millions.     Hut  we  c;i 
uimc  lli:il  :   h>r  if   Darrell    will   bui    join   lh 


,?-ir:Z 


::za 


to  this  great  measure— to  the  consolidation  of 
his  funic— to  the  redemption  of  ihe  House  of 


'No— never— never!"  faltered  Caroline,  with      dable   ( 


.l,c  ,',i,,|,  ,[,  i,  ,].!■,  ,■,,■,  c'viug  ilic  uritiug  with  her 


1      ,       (        1>        II        M       1     r      1 

which  Ihe  ullerinv'  had  been  made.      And  I  then 

revoeabh  shin   ilic  d'oor  on    his  own  happiness! 

'      '    1          ^       1   '       l'l   V     ~     !   ''.7.1 

cold   century  loved  woman— through  desertion 

—  through  ciiam." — amid-t  grief— amidst  resent- 

ment—despite pride;   dead  to  all  other  Ico'e — 

•oicrnmcnt.  but  v,  >>  unluckily  detest  each  oth- 

-carrying  in  the  depth  of  his  soul  to  the  verge 

tarrell  tit.  between— to  save  them,  I  suppose, 

of  :w    secret   and   locked   up,   the   hopelc-s  },;<,- 

roui  the  fate  of  ihe  cats  of  Kilkenny.      Sir  John 

si,„ri.f  hi,  manhood.      Do  you  not  see  that  it  is 

'amk,  our  i  rack  canty  member,  declares  that 

through   yon,  and  you  alone,  that  Guy  Darrell 

f  Darrell  dues  not   come    in,    'lis  because    the 

'liisis  is  going  too  far!      Harry  Bold,  our  most 

igu  that  the  Cittsis  is  a  retrograde  movement! 

jioriuniiv  to  redeem  years  .,;,  wasted,  and  achieve 

ii  short,  without  Darrell,  ihe  Ousts;  will  lie  a 

:i  fame  lhat  mav  indeed  link  hi.-  Ancestral  Name 

failure,   and  the    House    of  Yipont  smashed- 

'to  the  honors  of  Posterity,  you,  nnd  you  alone, 

Lady  Moiitfoit— smashed  '      I  sent  a  telegram 

"Al. 15— alas—  hut  what  can  I  do?" 

hired  into  (he  Engli-h  language  !— but,  as  C  a  it 

"Do!— ay.tnic     The  poor  fell..,-.  i-uldnow; 

"so   uuluckih    beautiful!  —  run,  foi  whom  young 

11      ',               '             ftmflKo^ich 

princes   might  vie.     True;    you   can  have  no 

feeling  tor  Guv  Dairell,  cvepi   pitv!" 

u-  .  il..wn   to  him;  .ml;   wainng  to  know  the  re- 

"■Viii)!  I  hate  the  word:"  .lied  Lad\-  Mont- 

la-=t    the    Colonel 


"Again  Lady  .Mo'utfort  shook  her  hou( 
'   -  Wei""' said  the  Colonel,  changing  I 


she    many  him 
iiirviving   relation — in  < 


chmiic^of.UontfMi-r,  are  running  after  a  gloomy 

ii      i  i     i  ti  11  1      t    i    |   tl     i  il 

lorcnili/e.lhcin--?     Or  are  you  ufuiid  that  Guy 
Darrell  will  he  fool  and  fop  enough  to  think  you 

pooh  !      .Such  scruples  would    he  in  pla<  e  it'  yu 

a  conceited   young  puppy,  or  even  a  suspicious 


ud  in  the  name  of  your  forefathers'  — il  vor 
■pahed  a  wrong  :  ami.  pivn  ,  e.iil  yon  ha\e  C 


Head  of  the  House  of  "Vipont.  You  are,  or 
ought  to  be,  deeply  intcre-ied  hi  its  tate.  An 
awlulCiiisis,  long  expected,  has  occurred.  The 
House  trembles.     A  connection  of  that  House 

i  111  h  I  I 


i    I    a -wan ''■'.'"  I     . 


lions.  My  time  inns  shuvt  ;  I  will  gel  out  here. 
Trust  me  with  these  document-.  I  will  see  to 
the  rest  of  this  long  painful  -nlijecr.  I  will  send 
a  special  report  to  yon  this  evening,  and  you 
will  reply  by  a  single  line  to  ihe  prayer  I  have 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


1   g  fl 

i  *■■  ■ 

Hi 

i 

k 

L^t 

' 

15,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


r,xr 


If? 


WEEKLY  MABKET  SUMMARY. 


;  ?i.i:B.  .:  :'..'V  ■...  '■' 


isl  i 


<■■■..■:. -n  l:<i..iii."  (..  i  .110  i^-i'iikU  .'..'.'.     ICO    @         — 
)-:■■  ■     I  Oil,  |..r  ^.llon 04     M  Cr. 


:  IS  § 

■  JM 
:  'ii: ;: 


;;  "i.lB......  ,!,.rrVl 


ADVERTISI'.MEN  IS. 
To  t],o?r,  niTUctcl 


CIKCER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


SAFETY ! 

COMFORT!! 

ELEGANCE!!! 
DOUGLAS   &.   SHERWOOD'S 

MATINEE  SKIRT, 

HOOP    FASTENING 
ADJUSTABLE    BUSTLE. 


The  Afternoon  of  Unmarried  Life. 


G.WK1TV "S     MI-.HH  ATl-D     l'.\l'i:i..- 
jV-',:'!;„':  :■'.';';'      in.-y    I.'   •   |."l   !'■[■  '   u   A"''  M'" 


>i!K,Vu4iT..*  S\°J^."'r",."  un!S  X£  S 

gANOS'    SARSAPARILLA— 

""'■'"'•       — 

,','.' :'.'.";  ".:;:;:}:;.  .::.■  ^S'i.'S"'''  i"™"™"  *°*«» 

LAND  AND  THE  BOOK; 

THE  NEW  BOOKS  OF  THE  SEASON, 

""^"Ltn'v  'S?w.'  8la»T  "* 

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"m^!'i^?u!Ti".i'!« 

virtCI!,,  Member  "■  !i!<   ,....'      '..'.'  ,'..,'. 

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rortraiu.     i!„,0,  M,,.lln.|IM. 

..".'  :.:..;. ::'•..,",',.'.'"' ; 

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A  HOUSE  TO  LET. 

■'",  '  '■"                       "'     ',.''.'  '  l   "-.  . 

rmcE  rive  CEtiTS. 

,  "";'"i ''''",.'" "[,; ';,":',''!' ""i/'y'"':!]" ''' 

Sent  by  ™il,  free  ot>o.lnEc,  on  receipt  of  ll.o  price. 

i  ,:■■■ ;  ■■■.;■  sririirz'ir! 

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Tj&J  !»«««*«.-*   I'.  BU*.  ,«.<,«,,<  cite 

harVer's 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 

M  Wi.. ;.".^,.."",\.'. '  '      ...,'"        ;  '■  'i.".".'!.i'!'.l 

Fu'.llsl.rd  b,    MAIiFl.r.   A     lillOTUF.IIS.    Franklin 

gmGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 

oftirhon  Iba-TnTjMt 

l^ASIMONAlSLE  C.ir.l  iMijr.-ivcr. «n<I  Wcil- 

ll'lirr'.Twr.r,,,.,  „d  Il..r„-.  Maoa™.,  moll,. 

BOLWBKS  SOVl'l.-COXPt.KTK. 

V'-'niy  ""<",»"','■ 'mr.'  '""'""" 

WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

By  Pisistratas  Canton. 

A  mUI-OUU   ILUSTIUTED  FAPMl. 

By  Sir  S.  Bolwer  Lyttoa,  Bart, 

FA>n™Ni"vspAraItiC-I'Tn'L;':worii.D. 

bio,  Pnper,  79  cents;  Muslin,  $1  00. 

',',.. 'l   :i.  .ir'.lus.lf  fi.i,...;.    "n..,o  la  i.l.rftya  power  Willie 

^d^Mi'-^-^fl!" 

..vx.Yir'rirou™™^ 

|§^|^§'| 

fuuiam  b,,  iiAnriiii  4  iip.othf.iis.  rrej.ni™ 

!i!:'V"i""'^'i^',l""'H";^.'"o.ilii'i;;'',i,l?'',»'?i^ 

":';\r.rc\r;:i >|: ""° L'"'""1  *'""•■ °° 

■n/ps.  S.  A.  ALLEN, 

''",       "'■     .';.;,|,;.,~ril.,:r.n:.Wr|rr.,.,l._M,p,,ilrd 

J,^U^'^^M^Ta^MMivMn 

;■:','  i  i,:"  ■':'■■  ■'  .!:?'fS511a'^S?S 

;',i r;.  H':',:;'  £  V.^:',  ;Mc,SHi"'»'ETr'iS 

pUKIFIES  THE  BLOOD. 

pXl'l.llirNl.i:il   AGENTS  WANIEI)   IN 

,',!;':':."  '>",'; ,".',".,";."-  "^,c....« » ;„•«. 

lillliiliils 

;;,::,"!::;K;;E£:,.rS 

tl'iu  *\v    Kl'.Llui'r/c.'.r,1  l"[A'i:i'-IJ:"eJ  "liKi.lili'i:.-" 

UArriEii  *  a^™^™"™^ 

nAUKKirs  WEEKLY. 


[January  15,  1S59. 


HOW  THE  GAMBLERS   SPEND    nil.    IFTERNOOS   IN  SLUSH  TIME 


t\V    VIII1K    rURCHASINfi    Ai.T.NXV. 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


-y  i-.w  viihk  i'i  ii; ■iia.-im; 


'XHIl'.n  li  IN    ill-     AMI  Kli   AN 


)OVS'  AND  (M1M.S   I'lWN  M AI..AXINII- 


m~.^m 


mMAtommmkM 


Vol.  III.— No.  108.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  22,  1859 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


FEARFUL  SUFFERINGS  AT  SEA 


SHIPWRECKED   SAILORS   Or  THE  "  MARGARET  TYSON"  ON  THE   SHIP'S  HOUSE. 


mnr.Onmly  r.f  Ali.-li.n.y,  lVn.i  yhmr:i,  i< 


HOW  NOT  TO  TEACH  BOYS. 


;   wliiit  tVy  iiiljcnt  il,<  iviu  il.ci   tlciMO 
■  |.ur;'  bounty  of  i In- if  1'nilicr  or  mother. 

o-ii-.j  ll.nl   n   i.-.u  y  ..■'  -:.'..<  1:11  u,||    !„'• 


worth  tlio  price  it  will  command,  ; 
are.  Such  a  plau  would  be  quite  satis 
this  city.     It  would  save  a  good  deal  c 

eir  money  more  safely  than  they  do  i 


JAOTABT  22,  1859.  ]_ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


«hlLll    UlVV 

ought  not  to  do,  aud  they  lcavo 
thinps  winch  they  ought  to  do. 
unr  hoys  Greek  which  is  ot  no  e 

They  icach 

ditlerontinl 

,  ,,,„!■,,,  ..»d  moral  phi!  isophy,w] 

nine.      But 

thev  do  not  tench,  as  thoy  should, 

l.1i,^i.n:c*;    they  take  little  hiiim  to 

«,  ioii<-ci,  chemistry,  hotaiiy,  physics,  mechanics, 

for  the  <l:al! 

i;ii  the-jreut 

from  gcog- 

fii-st-tlass  university  hiuh,  when  he  leaves  col- 

t  of  all  the  great  fund  of  knowledge 


(In  this  gruuri..!,  thru.  -•■■"•:  exception  may 
be  taken  to  copious  bequests  to  old-fashioned 
academic  institutions.  If  it  be  true  that  these 
universities  tench  what  \<  useless  nod  do  not 
teach  what  is  useful,  they  were  better  abolished, 
ma!  iiny  bequest  -which  may  (end  to  strengthen 
them  is  ill  bestowed.  Otherwise,  nnd  on  other 
grounds, 


warranted. 


BUTTER    AND    EGGS. 


hi  i     ti         \  ,         ti  n  r  i 


pleasantries  es  «i  t'.m.-y  (lil: 


;-i«;.tn  child's  basket  of  luncheon— pickles, 


-l>r-.i..il.ly  will.      Ii's  :is  much  a: 

"ill   ],iV..aUy  s..y  that  you   rei 


r.e.lialUivoy 
though,  as  the  ft 
to  the  woman  wi 


^£14  IL-i;  LI jlI-JBISJio 


lesortcd  fauulie*  ami  laugui  idling  biisiuc-s. 
i  iu  keeping  the  Sepoy  children  quiet  ar 


i  is,  gubcrnatoriully  view 


ted    t,y  tin.'    Y.-i-W.-,  [mil   is  worthy 
oration.     I  can  state  it  more  plainly 

j  . I..-- innate  the  party  opposed  to  any 


t Jjo   l.'-i-l.ii'ii--;  ami  the   anl-.-nt  widies  of 

[In-  l.e-idahii'e  liavin-  aulimrized  a  Cmi- 
i  to  prowdij  fur  t It--  removal,  and  Lh  U  l.'om- 
i  li.iviu.^  reported  a  fea-il,l,  pi  in  jiralr  «il>- 
i  no  question  that.  i.be  re- 


view the  health  of  the  city 

;,f.  (J(  trad.'.  ,ilii,;li  i-;  aniiiiallval  ii'iued  Lv  I.ln.: 
T>  of  tl.e  pre.seid.  ria.irai.iin..,   lull  lullinjy 

ely  the  [>'ai|de  of  the  State  of  New  I'oi'l;  are 

■st  of  (i  few  rich  im'n,  ■."■■,■■  ,|  ih-ir  leu.  t, 
.,.-  Mluv.-iii^n-  -hall  .mivuilv  U:  put  to 
without   duo   coin-.,   of   law.       That   i<   the 


Truly  j 
TncEnglisl 


■'JSu^w 


(.111    I'l'.r.V    SlllM:iV    I'V.'l, ![,;,•    111. 
Ill-'    Null 1    I  li'.ill''  ill  I    llllliali 


II  111,,.,.,   Ill 


.   l.,„ii.,T  iioull  ri.|..'f„!J, ku.,-.l  tint 

political  taring":'" 

it.   N  M,ii.',,ll:,v','.  good  writer? 


\  III      HI.  „     I. ,11  ,i..,l„.,l.„„i 


,  ll,o,  ...l.iiin  |irc.,ol,i,,|;  o,   U,o  W„,,l, 
the  forlorn  anil  the  outcast  that  they 

',",.;„  il„.,n:„.|i„!.     The  great  »«>■ 


1  for  the  asking,  a  regular  seat  in  some  regular 
o :  John  Wesley's  way  was  the  simple,  m 


N..1II1  ('.,,,,  Ii„„, 


ne.      Take  lt.it- 
l.l.itne    io„'f..r 


,-,..]  ,.„,i',,lly  ,!'■.] 

;ans,  describes  a  great 

•catly  likes,' "But  he 
Ming  folk..  Reading 
litiipleiuantwjqnninl. 

!,g%UconU.Tantlyin- 


_To  F.  A.  T.  the  Lounger  <„ end 

,  said  to  "  George"-l,ut  he  mu-t  1 

„l,1,...ofil„.,-l,vii„-s.    WiUF.A.T.r 


•■■  ■■•"■"  that  S.piire  Redtop,  1 

"■     v.  I,,,  I, as  ,„.c!tv  ,1.,|„.|,,„, 


UAKI'KK'K  WEEKLY. 


[January  22,  1859. 


THE    LOSS    OF    THE    STEAM  EK     "0.    VANDEEBILT.' 


\i 


SBt  A  * 


jANf.uvr  22,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


J  ill:  TRAVLLEP.   LSI. Mil    1,\    Wul.VIX   II1I..\AS,  and  jackals 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jakpaby  22,  1859. 


likely  to  dctei.o'our expectations. 

DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL. 


'::■;:; 


history  of  fiction.     Ilar- 


!  '>i;' ■- 


,  Dkuui,,  \\i-ia>w'or:L— ljunt-vti  Jmru  or 


^Z!:::i":i-::z't;  ■::;::. 


!-.:>..■  i   >i ■■ 


"UAUI'F.KS   WT.r.KLY. 


l'oni  k;x  m:\vs 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  22,  1859. 


white  cotton  shirt  and  pnntaloons. 


JUAN  GUICHICOVI. 


January  22,  1859.] 


HAULER'S  WEEKTVN 


HAKPEirS   WEEKLY. 


[Janl-a..v  22,  1859. 


E  years  I  Sborp  respected  t 


.ryfuiiJ-  (l.fli.- I 


'     ,'■!  ,:.,■  .  ■  ,.'■     .1  :.,  ..  i:'„uerv  "lien  norn.ling 


Wliercot  ho  coinmcii 


f  u,  "' '.'.'■  "l" 
.',  .1   Mr   R  ■ 


S  N  A  l'DBAGO  N. 

DY    UAKK    I.KMOX. 


Janpaky  22,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


••Sow  listen  to  me,  Mr.  Slurp.     If  1 
u  free  from  the  wretched  and  terrible 

■  kadim,',  "ill  von  pvy  me  lift)'  pound. 


.1  „.,!,  ro.e  up  :.3u 


liivr.-  ,v.is  one  -lie  could  u  it  Ijiine— liirc  umi 

"Canyou  prove  a. 1  tin:  you  line  -.aid.'" 
Jacoli,  as  soon  as  lie  could  speak. 

"These  me   the  proof.,"    rqilie  I    the  iv 


.'lull. 

If    MM    W..I 

in.' 

i<   V, 

dl i  in. 

|.iat:i',tr.v 

Thr 

-'-■' l   "'' 

iBht 

acol 

>p 

Somfli  limbic 


t  Jacob  cuu^Ul  her  arm  oud  prc- 


'  Mrs.  Rattcry,"  he  said  (and  the  person  s< 

i  iii-  i  ii.lv.  .ui. I  .p,(ro  us  both  i 


vil,  tintl  In-  ^orr>.w  ,;.i\c.  him  .liquify. 


[;   h:i>  '..C.-i  uul.iiKt.l.  m    rcit\;]!y.  tli.it  o  :r  o 


en;..  Lire.  v.hLh    in   i.u   CISC 


-.nth*  h.i.i  nearly  i-\;.iivJ  v.hrn  1.1- 
i  to  Intr  mother.     The  jiinuity  had 


■;Z2" 


l.yiy  [.I.- ..-,.-.li.;,: 


Mrs.  Katury  'in  I  h.-r  H.iH  tiny  could  only  :uy 


„i;,.. .,-„.- 


for  under  the  nnmc  of  Ellen-only  Ellen 


ir.VnPKR'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jaotaby  22,  1859. 


it.     Ob  Sophy— Av  or  No?" 

"No!     Ml  troni  her  |.iili-,  imii  1 1 1 -s  ; 

llu-r:  —  home,  lii.im-;    |,:f  u-  jm  home  at 

Ihirrell  Im,  kept  hn  keen  -i-ln  upon 

her    inovcuiriit*  —  ii] -.on     her    counte- 

nituce.     He  sues  her  ;j.--ime— hoi  lo..k 

is  -nl.hme  with  its  woe,  ;ind  witli  its  ie- 

"  Noble    child  !"  muttered    Dnrrell. 

"1  think  1  -.-<■   int..   her  heart.     If  so, 

] i    Lionel    indeed!     .1/y   jji-ide   lias 

T.-[From  A  Photograph  by  Bkady.]  f,,llt  on  the  ..-■-. ,m.o.  mid  chocking  in- 

dignantly tin:  tears  that  sought  to  (jalli- 
-~  the  lm-|iit.iliti':-  (by  ii"  in'--iiis  a  contemptible       er  to  hi-  eyes.      D:imdl   throw   his   urin    round 

•ly  nway,  by   the   barbed    llioni-tiei— ou    \<y 


Slit  h;i>  said,  "Oh,  ;:iiiii(ll;ithor,  let  ns  ever  hence- 
forth bo  nil  in  till  to  each  other.     You  are  not 

't,.'.!.i'r."uh..m 


of  me  if  1 

as  proud  of  you,  if  you  t 


January  22,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


these  words  Wnife  undei 


elV^tolcaulh,,,,  toward  the  house.  Yes  the) 
„ill  an  hence— v«.  there  -hall  he  no  -cliciti." 
of  in  irri-i-o  ■      T»cv   hl"'  ,"-Jrl-v   "'cached   <>" 

,!,,.„■  when  (he  door  ''-  ll  opened  violently,  am 


and  kissed  her  forehead,  1 
Spcwhless  and  breathlcs 

"Wwdarieyou,    Sir?" 


":1*i* 


'"-it- 


:•'■   -aid  the  ni.iii.  >c-o.,lmg  the 
deiv.l  com— "IL.w    'hire  I  ki-< 

1 1 1" '  1  have   a   nee  1  i    I 

till  my  .le:iv  in.tnied  Sophy,  to 


The  Colo. 

'"":!"„ 

mini,  lillie 


-and   in ii,    rati 
1,1  of  the  si-tcr 


,  ttn.l  in  the  elderly, 
tg  man,  recognized 
lad  tamed  the  most 


ug  of  gay  and 
Colonel,  insensibly  imbibing  one  of 


' Id    let, 

-i.i.-:    Si 


here  comei  Danell.  Cny  Dun-ell,  In  this  voting 
ladyvoitwill  welcome  the  grandchild  ol  Sidney 
Branlhwaiie,  our  old  Eton  school  friend,  a  gen- 


ude.Mr.Fairlh. .,■„."  rc- 
turned  lite  Colonel  ;  '  M :>nn itic-iitnl  Brasses  ate 
painful  subjects.  Yes  Darrell.  yes  Lionel ;  this 
fair  creature,  whom  Lady  Moinlort  might  well 
desire  to  adopt,  is  the  daughter  of  Arthur 
PuMtuhwaite,   by  marriage   with    the  sister  of 


owes  it  no,  I,  s.i- 


s  'i>!iy   1,  m[, 
UI14  clo-er  ai 


'  None."  iinsweted   Albait;  "we  bring  with 

■  pro..!,  that  will  clear  up  all  my  story." 
The  old  man   bowed   lti»  head  oicr  Sophy's 

id  dignified  ;  ■■  jOa,  arc  none  lea  a  moment 
et,  Sophy,"  said  he. 

"  You,.,  as  ever— e  ha, die.  can,,,]),   than 

vcr,"  cried  Sophy. 

'•  There  ,-  hut  one  man  to  whom  I  can  will- 
Igly  yield  you.     So,,  oft 'bailee  ll.iughton.  lake 


-'  grates.    Air  scene-  hiightened  he 


Art!  Lo,  where  tlicv  glide  away 
alle-e.  melancholy  trees.  Lcalless 
olyl     No!     Verdure  ami  bloom, 


t  for  Lionel's;  and 


this  w 

i,  Ceor.-e  ■    a    .",J    ,„    ,'ae,',    , .,','  '        y,'„| 

s  State,  and  of  Arabella's 

st  a  grandchild,  or  dim 

on  will   go  ami 

Dr.  F. 

last  night.     Ho  gives  J 

|    ,   1     . 

"•. die..'."  a-ked  I  he   Man  el   ,|„  H'„ 

health  (here  i-  nothing  so  unsafe   as  trnst   ii 
1  thoughtful,  and  Gcorgo  ttlrnc 

locket,  ami  began  screwing  it.  impatient  to  vent 

['he    Colonel'  i.'„ii.    Dar.v'll'.   ut'id   lo'li  to  i.'i'e 
ofd  more   fully  lite  storv   which  Vance  is  re- 
tting to  Wnife. 
Brief  as  it  can,  bo  the  explanation  duo  to  the 

Vance's  sister  had  died  in  child-birth.     The 

ttior  young  poet,  unfitted  to  cope  with  penury, 

il.il      Hi      i-ltii      ti     i      I  e    I     u     in 
ions,  disappointed   in    fa ,  despairing  of  for- 
mic, dcpc.idcut  for  broad  on  In-  wife's  boyish 
uother,  and  harassed   lo    potty  debts  in  a  for- 


pace  and  kind  nlliocs  ;  had  hcen  pir-cnta,  I 
h.rth  o|    the    infant— the  ,lc  i.h  of  the   moilie 

safely   lev    it    to    )o-    wile'-    relation.!     „|, 

r  '         '  '  '       '    ,,       -,, 

1'he  singer  v.ioie   0,   apprise    Mrs.  Vance 

the     lurlli'    ol     t'e'      ,'n'f.tn'i     'nh.'uii     -l"  ■"'uil'i.u  ,'.'. 

shortly  to  send  to  England.      But  tho  bah 


"t°  liolrs'ehom  Suo' 


ivoald  sutlice,  without  ol 
.vcll'foiinded.     Mrs.  Va 


was  pi-ofe.-ionalle  eiegicd.       I 
do  I t. lit   up   he   baud     hceu 

mill  leo.l,  and  found,  in  a  till. 

ly  had  consigned  his  own  ilaug 


ived  without  II 'hi  o|   lie 


drawn  up.  and  signed,  in  a  notary's  prc-coe. 
before  -he  died;  looked  into  the  letters  from 
Mrs.  Vance,  and  the  school-boy  scrawls  from 
Frank,  1,  to  the  singer  and  to  the  child's  pat- 
ent.-, which  the  actress  had  ...totally  pte-erie.l; 
convinced  he, -ell   of  .he   poverty  a nd  obscurity 


Hood  to  sign,     .la-p.e  wa-  going  to  Lo, 
rot.      The  iloillleiene'c'cier  m'mii'fo  tool 

per  to  a  child  not  his  own— tlio  hnrdn 
which  lie  hud  contemplated  nnd  plunnoi 

und  whom  he  only  regarded  as  an  alien 
protector— the    fitful    nnd    desultory  it 

liahriellc   had  based  'iipnti  a  icyjarge 


o.dluooa     '"!!', 


n  -eying,   "ha,   -I 

,1,"    He'o'il'.'-ele,1 
.self.      77ir.ii  buy  I 


lie'     "l  .Lt-'t  -."  .  ■'  .  l\  l'.  .-/l  ■ .  -".  1 '   lo    '!..   .'",'   O-r.    l.al'.aelle' 

old  conli.leiilial  allomiaiit.  and  who,  innrc   fa 
rued  than  her  liKslic--.  wa,  lieing  peaceably  i. 


himself.     As 

a!'Ve'eum.nphi"'l:,;'il\-hat'year,i;'"aMe,n, 


had  east  his  eye  a.  thoy 
fro  the  sloping  banks  of 

>,  glancing  fondly,  as  Fair- 


c  it  with  crci 
i  Alb.in  plunged, 


led  lo  Dai 

as  a  member  of  the  Cabinet;   the  l'eetaee, 
■  Home  ol  V'.pont,  and  immortal  glory!— el- 


...picni  as  Cly-ee  haranguing  the  <„«  of  l'elcns 
in    /,,../,,   ,„„/  fvessi,/,,. 

.Iwch'on""1,';"''"''1    '"''"'   :     ""'''    "'''""    A"""1 


;.:.;•  !;:;.,  r,':.;  ",:.:::;  ';:;;•,  i'.;^;;.;: 


i;:;:;,::';.:, 


;.:;:..: 


-z;z 


'Vo..,,V -,^i, ''.!"' 


„„   i.iipi.l.o   ol    pioue    |    despait.    "I5.it    Lady 

Month,,-,  , ,  w,. I,    esoncate.l;   ,„„> 

[        _  '     ~  '  l'„  '         I  Vuda  l°JZ' 


"  Alien,     Ihe 

'Slnl.e.   hut 


Moii'i'lon'.,  lo,'.,,.,  lechug.o|l|i,en,|-iiiplo,''i'ou 
,ile  cei.lenlli  .p. he  changed;  all. I  she  clanged 
me  to  add  tba,  she  really   hoped  that  yon  would 

cu  knows  you  liave  plenty;  to  eradicate  an  ah- 


i::'al'i;;:'.'I;,,:i.edi1:1:,:,:: 


Not     le,     ,.„„, 

in-  .Mi.nil.,,1    ■ 


Chafed  nt  this  fresh  , 


I  had  sported -he- 


TTAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  22,  1859. 


,1,  „„|.it.-.-ii.-i.  it.  -.'■■>  ■■'  ilic  l...ii-i-.ii.-i- -  :  >'■>'  I1'".''".''."',',''' „','.'."■    '■  ." 

,,|  |,,k,.  -  |  >-rlni|  •  cm,  ....,.•  more  .at.  P.  n  !  .™..  h.l    <  .on  at.  I         ■      ■  r    I     . 


non  !     Yon  I,. 

,'„i  i  „,r.  ■  |....l 


Living  as  the  sonl.thnlyon  pledged 


tinished,  unalterable 
trees  roso  in  sight 


Vnnec,  is  looking  1 


CHESS  CHRONICLE. 


m   iii. 


Nov.  that  November's  tawny  hand 

Has  stripp'd  the  leafiest  trees, 
And  over  nil  the  timbered  land 

Bare  boughs  bend  in  the  breeze; 
Since  onughty  Frost  is  nipping  nt 

What's  left  of  vegetation, 
Let  honest  folks  prepare  to  greet 

Our  silver-haired  relation, 

Old  Winter. 


Poon  nil  the  woods,  i 


i  the  hick'ry  bongh, 


As  ii.nii.l 

,,.!     | 

Catil.es 

tin-  i  .ll.v  ,, 

-  «-;n.I.-l,i 

llc.e  ii 

liis  roles  a 

Our  fuen 

hy-gonc  year, 

And  m 

ny  .  biting 

Old'  Winter. 

Oh!  whtro 

f  life's  decline 

Comes 

,:■;  ,n,r  at   , 

If  pane. 

THINGS  WISE  AND  OTHERWISE. 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


January  22,  1859. 

] 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

63 

WEEKLY  MARKET 

*,.M,,A!'V:. . 

:'!:■■'              ,£'£    LJ 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 
PREMATURE    LOSS    OF   THE    HAIR, 

-1       Wblob  i.  »  common  mm-a-day.,  may  bo  c.itlroly 

I-,  ot  Ibe  .omc  lime.  nnrBnlod  o.  n  ore*.!,,,;  for  iho  bolt. 
A  >,..e:.-  application  .ill  rendoc  II  .oft  ond  elo«,y  (ot 

WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 
SEWING    MACHINES. 

Offieo  505  Broadway,  Now  York. 

^     Economy  of  FTJiSZi ! 
£        Economy  of  TIMS  ! 

•■"'■      "•  ®    100 

1858."""     1859. 

jX         Economy  of  LABOR! 
J^  BOOT  rrs'l'ATTJNT 

^%i       Self-Acting 
1  JU  ASH  SIFTER 

l^LEUR  DE  LIS. 

r   ThowewiaoMrin-TinrnENCii. 

WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 

By  Piaistratua  Caston. 

By  Sir  C  Bulwcr  Lytton,  Bart, 

"My  Novel."  » Tho  Culooe,"  •■  IVlbam,"  St..  *o. 

svo.  Papor,  a..i.»:  iimiin,  si  m. 

«,'.'"U"s'»  \'.,i'A':''':'!    *    "'10T"E'«   Franklin 

rj.  ROVER  &  BAKERS 

FAMILY    SEWING    MACHINES. 

Pbllodolplila.      13T    Udtimoro   Slteel,    lldtlmnrc.     63 
VINlil-.H'M  MJUMi   .MAi  IliM  ^. 

Kx!l!.m',l::N,::'.„^'i' 

(»:  :  '•'.■'•  !';'":;.  ••'■"' '•  !AMII-V 

|,\\rUIM  XI  1 .1  >   AGENTS  UANIIh    IN 

,!'"'" 

*:""^SJ,;1J5:;:„::;;:;:;:;^:;'!: 

KSSw! 

Sft? 

'          '■'   ',-.'... 

NEW 

HARPER'S 

MONTHLY  MIVGAZINE. 

,S~()  —  sj.s-i;i:i;s  kuiii.y  slwim; 

PRICt:  ONLY  FIFTY  DOLLARS. 

p£s£3T 

1  Hlll-KEHIXd  £  SONS, 

'W';f::ru":- 

OINGEB'8  SEWIHG  MACHINES, 

SAFETY ! 

COMFORT ! ! 

ELEGANCE ! ! ! 
DOUGLAS   6t   SHERWOOD'S 

MATINEE  SKIRT, 

HOOP    FASTENING 

ADJUSTABLE    BUSTLE. 

SAFETY  1!  .Inco  It  cffcctimlly  obviates  Ibe  d.nger 
»";!■■»  '  colantllns  tbe  (eel,  or  lm»lBn  cmb.l.uce. 

U  '    '..".;{.  Mm   .'"'.']  |~,'le""~  '"■    '"'''"'' 

piIHlI'IES  THE  1IL00I). 

iaSS^^S'5 

HA 

IPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Tl/TRS.  S.  A.  ALLEN, 

SmBSii. 

li.i'i  ,i..Lu-..  -1       Only   luiic.i.ji   0,1*1  tl   Aim  Mri't. 
Bale  by  all  respectable  Druggists. 

!1«1 

CINGEIiS  SEW&G  MACHINES. 

'iSy^^blS^ffS^ 

. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  22,  1850. 


Vol.  III.— No.  109.] 


NEW  YOIiK,   SATl'UDAY.  .1  A XI  AUY  29,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


ADVERTISEMENT. 


The  proprietors  of  Harper's  Weekly 
beg  to  state  that  the  regular  edition  of 
(lie  paper  exceeds 

75,000  COPIES, 
and  that  it  is  the  best  and  cheapest  ad- 
verLiiiny  medium  in  the  country.  No 
existing  advertising  sheet  meets  so  many 
eyes,  or  circulates  among  so  select  a  class 
of  readers.  Its  circulation  is  widely  dif- 
fused throughout  the  country,  North  and 
South ;  it  is  read  from  New 
Orleans  to  Quebec,  and  from 
i  Florida. 


HEV.  J.  "W.  CUMMNGS,  D. 

UsilL  v.ithin   llio   l:i>t   few   ye 
tbc  dlbolic  Church  in  this  coutr 


-.  i,l'  I  In-  lii.;lir-l 


Tilt  Cnlk'^OoC  lllO  Pl'np^Mllll  <  i-  

on,  in-liimioiH  of  the  Kl.-rn.il  1'ily. 


■oi.-t?  of  !!»■  t.twm  (  liim-.,.,  ,,|'  tit-  ■tm,l-J 
i„l-i,  tlif  j,ttv  Nul.iui,  Hi-  l.,if  .\ii.-Us,,., 
.-■  -iu:irtli_\'    Mm. I, m,  an, I   ill-  Smilli  N-i  1  .1 1- 


■.-it in,- 


.1    bmv],,  in    I  writ;,   -i-l.tli 


J.  W.  CUMMINGS,  D.D.— [From  a  Photoohaph  by  BMDX.J 


[Janttaby  29, 


Upon    this   the   London  pros* 

kind:  lomeimpiifiiint.  MicCliicr-IiMim; 
abusing  the  jury;  not  one  q„t,t„„lmg 


the  Government  and 


Jaktatit  29,  1E59-] 


HARPER'S  WEEEXY. 


iriaa  ksuHssa. 


.,.,-'.  v  indiv.,!iial,  I.' .Hill',-;  In-  id '.«..« 
inul  his  chin  dolefully  in  his  hand, 
«iu  sucrfc  before  him,  a  short  clay- 


e  jwu  sio,  and  the  Bohe- 


■lakea-well  .-.=    ,n  v  hod  v  if  I  h-y 
>   li:in^   of  it— il"  tti.'v  c-.nl.I  only 


somebody  invented 


ntcd  a  pill,  or  a  cough   lo ;-.  . 


c..iii'ii.'1-..f  Fortune,! 


e  pluck  of  a  Londoner 


to  lighted,   and   six    nights    iit   every   i 


hnlct  to  a  resemblance  to  a  Chinese  pa, 
Only  a  little  capital  is  required ;  but  it  n 
lemmn.     Ho  has  not   a  solitary  son.      He 


'"•   ]'"!■]!..:  Lti,,„  ,,f  .,  v.'ill,   v.  hat   an   .i|.|,..lliri;: 
1      ]      I  I    loi    p        ,    „    ,  r   meanness! 

''"'11'::-!.     Mill!    in    111;'   World    III.iV   Wfll    shrink    ill 


tin.,*   been    im^rsu-1    ih.t    if  , 
'■■■'<-  '  .gainst  his  will  she  mus 


Th[E   Xew  York   Christian   young  men,  or  some 


m..fl„.|i,.- 


N'..w  ii,.,-  m  l*„,1„.MliiIi:  ,,  i:hcr  ''h.i-hu, 
mime,  nor  j.-litc.  A  Now  V-rk  gentleman  (.. 
-p-ahing  in   N'„w  York  i,  entertain'  different   v 


When  i 'i, Ms. i  m  young  men  give  tea-parti 
■vhy  not  take  great  care  tfi.it  there  -hull  he  plci 
it"  sugar?  Calling  names  should  he  coiiliuod 
■  idem  politicians  on  the  -tump  in  Tammany  ; 


,  SEZ 


cofGod),  andfora  fearless  and  .  loqne 


v  year,  and  .lie   -ure  to  gather 


village  and  city,  uii  some  evening  in  ■ 


and  hears  more  eagerly  b 

any  claim  at  all  to  be  co 

That  many  have  left  is 
the  Lounger  -was  lately 


-night,  ought  to  have  been 

a  brought  into  tho  plain- 
on  every  railed  would 
land  security  of  travel. 


ji-ou-:  pi-*ig,-  in  111,'  la".[  nnnihci 
■■-J"     /,'cr,,,,-,     in    whndi,    ;  [H-  ,U, 


upon  Italy  and  Italian  revolutions  ley  s^uor.i  M»- 

univ.-n.ai  of  .ill  is  a  sen-,-  of  the  iuipraeti.Ml.ilil v 
of  Itiili.m  patriotism       Let  no  friend  of  Italy  he  of- 

maintained  l.y  the  Republican  Covemmenl,  the 
popular  .sympathy,  and,  though  the  word  seems 
strange  to  describe  such  a  man,  the  practical  ad- 
ministrative good   sense  of  Mazzini,  who,  in  his 


hi-,  i,  .I  at  i.h,-  riierriy.  ,-,ho  f.-mgh  '.JJ.-ni.ly  and  U:l,|, 
their  march  from  point  to  point. 

The  defense  of  Rome  was  heroic  and  noble.     It 

tory.  Every  day  the  flower  of  the  city  went  out 
to  the  field,  and  every  day  some  brave  defender 
fell.    The  spirit  that  fought  at  Rome  against  Oudi- 

u..l    mi:.'.hl    hi,,-,,!-    Ilalv.        Uut  that  Spirit  would 

strings.     When  a  man  has  time  to  stop  and  pick 


I.Y.l  LiulyUi"  t-.-.d:-.  ..C  i  I,,-  -,..  iiLt-r  -  l.'.ndy  h.-'-i  -r 

permanent   and   grave  interest.      Then   we 

more  rwnt.Lv  the  first  volume  or  Palfrey 's  // 

of  S--;o    !:„,/■<„.<— calm,    clear,    dig  uified ,    ;,n< 


of  ];I,h'1>:  /-.I-'ji-I;  so  tliat,  hy  comparing   the  two, 
the  reader  will  have  the  case  of  Roger  "  illiama 

fully  presented  on  both  side?  than  ever  before. 
Still  another  history,  full  of  a  vital,  startling, 


i  mind,  inn  .in-  iijuu  all  <|iie-i  i..i 


<■  poets. -U,,,,.        M,,    K,m|,|„  ,, 


-lings    and    p,    .„.,, 

dignilv.  Mr.  At 
•It  in  a  um.iut  d. 
Idle  the   airy  ehim 


I  he  visrihlo  to  all  tho  world  as  long  as 
Uo  the  sumptuous  Foels  and  Poetry  of 


ly^el   forth  liy 'I'lrknoi- ,^    |.  ,,'lds,  w all,  .Mrs   Sili- 
.."(-  of  f'o.ny;    la, I    the  author  of  1  lie   "  Ivgypliun 


So  tho  Lounger  bc> 
— "ACosstantKi-: 


it  Milton's  "creditable 


n bored  tliat  fact  tliey  w 


.  Compto,"  in  No.  10 
a  great  many  satisfac 


ree?     Or,   it    it   is   hi';,    rail..:-  h".'--'<    '"   *'"["■   '■ 

ti.ian  discovers  th.it  the  difference  in  the  num 
•f  pales  «ill  1*094^11 


eof  a  society  of  young 

now  how  they  can  pro- 
i  of  the  United  States 


j  Legislature  at  Albany. 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY 


[January  29,  1859. 


1    »'Jl;k.i:OfiM    is    .Y.l.v     o     sin  km.imu-     .i,  n..|     UAM'iAi.  lul;\. 


January  29,  1859.] 


HAEBEK'S  WEEKLY. 


THE   POPE'S  STAIK  R 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jantjart  29,  1859. 


rv.      hi  lhi«  re-i'ml  ».  m.»l  Mr. 

„r,M.   Mori. 

Numismatic 

Tub  Mustiiu, 

l,v  11.  "F.  I'reslmry 

(published,  in 

nn.tou,  l.v  M,iTnr,l,  I'lurU,  .v  llrow 

mi.   New  ,,r- 

'"";  '""^l"r:t 

ii'.,  wlii.hi.ro 

leirntlluttonofSli 

Ciiaiuti  ,:,, 

.u.uoiitnnEnglii 

» "" " 

,,!■  ,l,,„Hi,l„l,  li..vo 

liiil    1   ,..;,, 

DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 
POLITICAL. 


„||      I       ,,         Uinin     I  \       I  [1  I 

..   ..|]    -!,.■   A.![i.i"l!.(niti..i.''.)..lf    ■■nl    il,..u    r...„|    ,!,,„,;,, 


U'.'.v::.tv:;v:o.;.^^:;:;:;;;^^j^i£si^ 
»r"....,.°.;>.  i-.i '»:''*'  ii"*.™**, 


ulu  ihc  l.c-lc;  ■<  11  I-  to  thalgutwtan  ""ojfejj 

"'''i,'',''ll';,'i,';v1;i',:'I;.',,,l,;',,,;'?i,  V-,',T  ■.'■i'.',.'.'' "\",.',"..'.'.',"] 


;::i\,::;'\'i;;::x:::,^;,iT,"ir,.^:!'-»'::ii::°;I;:;'.: 


,r  I',v,„]',.„r.-'  ,,,1.1.-,!    r 


j.ti.,1-,    !,.,(. ■]    ,-._:rl,  i     i,;... ii   ■.■-!, ,,|, 


f  tb'cVraouB  Florida  dif^HlyBowteg"!  andVho  w^ 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


..I  i.itI, ,,_-,■    nilh    T I . .     1,'igllC.'. 


Jantjakt  29,  1859.] 


HAKPEE'S  "WEEKLY. 


I  I    'o™    .'.'.'..',i;.  "",".'   V!'!.':.' 


>,;;: :,;; ;;,'. .';,',■■  ..":■,.■■. .■,!::■;,'. i"..''.',;:,, ,;;.■,,■''.,'" ".'.v, ',';::: 

K'QE 

M,"ei",";i,!'",,,'!',',ii"'1  ■li'i,.'l,i'.,,',l,';",!,,i,,'1,''.,  ",!,'n:Z^',": 

'li'.":"-'^!!"".','.'."',!.''.'.'"...'.  ."'""■,.■.'  ."!','.",,.".'i ».'.'.,'." ,,''.'.!:. 

ipi'II; 

edtatoTOC'jOO,l»0Jfn.i';:'    ''  Tl"™'   ".',:''„! '  I'"',',,  I',','",:'. 

".!,-"  .''."„',', 'Ii, 

"l          "           1           1                       i'i'h    '      '     l 

RUSSIA. 

.;:.'■  "'',.." 

TUB  RUSSIANS  BECOMING  TEETOTALER8. 

li'i'i,,',"'  Vi,'.1'. 

Ml'tv-Mi-.    Ill     Hi':      /ll.lMl/r«      ,.V. .,..,, ,1..,.. ,'      l/V"* 

'.\;\r,,,'..',,','',ii,i»L.'i,,,,,,''''.".",",ri  "l'.|,",h,;m:,'l','.''.l  in 

,.,,',  'X',!;  'm!  i.' 

' '  ■  V  "...  ■  '.  j  A   ■  -1   'in.,',    h'l.,    u,-  !,r.,l     .■  iM.   .:■,-.,■■  .^  ,.■:.!.■! 


;;;::;■',::.■ 


""-!'■    li"  'ii      l.|i  in    1,1.'    ii in    ..hk-tl    W*TO    nltto   gTntM 

COCHIN  CHINA. 


;:;;■; '.; v: 


LIAKi'KUS    WEEKLY. 


[January  29,  1S59. 


A-J,7.rti,nii(i  Tt.r  the  SpanisU  Gnvcnnm-dt .  ill- (Jut-en- 
Mother,  etc.,  etc.  Of  the  thirteen,  millions  nnd  n 
quarter  spi-nt  in  Cuba  a  vcrv  large  proportion  is 
embezzled  by  the  officials.    It  is  well  " 


it  consists  of  granulated  sugar  and  molasses.    The 

tatter  ii  then  drained  otT,  ;ind  tho  sugar  ready  for 

li-J  by  ].ii:=ini;  water  through  it  to  carry  off  every 
lurtidcrf  iimh'isc?.  and  by  various  other  processes 
which  need  not  he  described  here. 

Such  is  a  brief  outline  of  one  of  tho  ways  in 
which  sugar  is  made  in  Cuba.     There  are  many 


aiple.    The  cock-pit,  c 


CGAR-MILL,  CUBA. 


January  29,  1859.] 


NEGRO   DANOE   ON  A   COBAN 


HAKPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  29,  1859 


she  "chaffs"  the  Emperor  i 
Itmmt,"  sayo   Mademoiselle 


,,r..-d  you  in  Kussi"  mystify  yoil, 

h<-  speak   Kii'-i,  the  IVre  Xkoks' 


1   ..II    Inpl.  M.nlr- 


glimpscaf  oiio  diu^li- 


it,.mcd  in  I  iigUM  .in  I  I'ranr.-, 


ml, Fill     ,,-gimen'    ...f    l'reohajiiud.i 
joie-:c   fmrn  the  i  ige.e"i  and  hund- 


,.    lll,1tli.-turn.l.-liK     ....    l.i.nun.   ku   rtith- 

.  nvl-r;  .iihI  the  brilliantly-clad  merrymakers 
ansforuied  into  >li.ipeks>-  i'il<-;  of  fur  ;..»;i^e:. 


I  then  Gospodir  Tcnort— who  Us  a  taken 
olical  mas'-   ttl;t-(  it  idU.  a  side  pocket 


"  uuc  duihk  '  where  is  Axenti  ?"  says  the  Gov 

il  |     I.        '      i  I    "        I'  I' 

driver,  a  sullen-looking  fellow,  with  a  huge  red 
beard,  asks   bim   whiih.-r   he  wi>hcs  to  t;<;  .'      He 

,  i ,  ,ii r.i.-r  of  theTlala  Millionaia, 

„f  the  Yi.-t  Alexander.  1  he  1-divostchik  (jsueh 
is  the  sledge-driver-  g.meri,  appelhrnmO  L<ivc«  a 
sulky  "lM,da*!"|Y.      }.-1..iHll...ln.|1-   hi- .,-.«'. 

in  hi-  S'-Atxid  ipclii-M,  mounts  the  sledge  too,  and 
oft'  they  go  over  the  hard  snow. 

liU-hMulh    yu->.  .knt   in   M     Ceter.-I.urg-.    .uid 

)  I  t    I   lv    |      I         |    I    k  -I        lr 

U.  or  sleigh-driver.,.      <  Hie  wa-  knuii-ed  to  deal!.. 


tain  class  of  the  IschvostchiW  there  exist 
cics  of  Thuggee;  that  all  the  drosky-driv, 
ing  from  one  particular  village  in  the  env 

ks-ed  and  ruthless  murderers  as  the  vot 
Bohwanie,  or  the  partisans  of  the  Old  Ma 
Mountain  ;  and  that  they  take  advantag 
occasional  somnolency  of  their  fares  (due  b 


i  the  folds  of  his  greasy  cuft 

i  his  huge,  mis-shapen  thuu 
;  glance,  as  he  does  so,  overt 
nger  whom  hob  conveying,] 


h^kgi I.. .tide 

■    Ban-i-k.-r.    :imi 


■•tk,ilh    Mir ;h  the  dense  mas*  ..i 


Gosnodiu   1 


Gospodin  Tehort,  and 


Little  wots  he  now,  Go. 


Sleep  by  the  side  of  the  blue  Bosoms;    he  see* 


of  Sot 


-,-,.-  the  IVoli-li.ili  of  Ikt.m  il< 
m  in  hii  gil.k-d  caique  toward  t 


Valley  of 

ported  to  a  town  in  Southern  Russia,  and  sees  i 
Sign-post  with  an  inscription,  pk<  ed  there  1<\ 
Catherine  the  Superb,  "  This  is  the  road  to  By 

\V.,kt.-n,  kq.k-s  sluggard,  for  the  Philistines  an 


,,„l,..f|,l.,i-,;1i!,h-    Liid  [.alp.il  !vll„  l.min,I.M:i, 

d— tha  Evil  One. 

■•Wwt!    Uiortl"  acream      " 


But  the  dog  never  stira 


i  ghastly  and  ri^id. 


grinning  horribly.     It  i 


-,peii  :.im1  _nh.il!,.; 


ui,kd  body,  in  iki- 


than  Gospodin  Tehort 


rculean)  drags  up  the 
ostchik   by  the  arms 

f  the  sledge,  picks  up 

B5S 

St 

;o  on)  to  the  horse ;  a 

weird  muculight  the 
n  a  huge  fur  pelisse 
ing  above  it,  driving 

e,  you  might  have  seen 
sledge  away  from  tha 

■  of  Wassily-Ostrc 
,as  the   body  of  a  bearded,  caftuned   man, 
;iii,h  il.ipp-'il.  whose  hooted  legs  dangled,  in 


runs  straight  into  the  Gulf  of  Finl.md,  can- 


Not  at  all.      The  i. 


"  Kob.rt  le  Dial.le." 
He  passes  one  or  t 


a  Id-  p,.lke-"oldi,-r,  in  a  long  gray  gabardine,  who 
gives  a  howl  of  amazement  as  the  strangely -laden 

preliminary  measure,  the  being  who  is  hold  enough 
Tehort  descends  from  his  seat,   pushes  the  polizei 

vitch,  and  let  me  see  the  major  of  police  imme- 
11  My  nameisFedor,"  the  soldier  begins;  "and 
■   Silence!"  continue-  Gospodin  Tehort;  "hear 


::;;;,:  :i 


ooking  blue  pocket-hanilki-rehief  twistcc 


Gospodin  Tehort  takes,  quite  uninvited, 


tells  the  story  of  his 
;  for  his  mask  by  ah 

ominously,  and,  dip- 


geon,  the  ffrtffier,  and  ilie  handcuff*;  and,  Michel 
"  Sxuf  !"  cries  Gospudiu  Tehort,  in  an  accent 


January  29,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


>.    "Police major, you  ore 
i  his  orbs  of  vision  dwell 


i;jch,-vloil  iiioiith;  a  twisted  nVUBtache,  dark  cnrly 


ri,--.      Let  the 


l-..l..r  i-   h.-in- 


he?" 


LITTLE  STORY. 


■  "|iut  wlu;re,  many  a  night, 
all   Ji-rurbiiig  sight, 


bull  pure  mid  free  from  guile, 

^  We  floated  on  the  -while. 
That  night  our  first  great  sorrow  ci 

Twas  Fortune's  stern  decree 
Ihat  I  should  seek  a  manly  name 


an  men  l  went  away  and  fought 
Life's  battle   in  the   crowd; 
Aud"1111  °f  F°rtUne'S   faVOta  BOaZht> 

id  so  I  thought,  one  summer's  day, 
III  let  the  jade  go  free. 
I  leave  the  town  and  ill  its  strife 
»'th  Lizzie  love  Id  spend   mvlife 


?he  year  had  made  a  glorious  chango, 

'.in  m-.ui.-'iIi]iist  struck  ray  heart  as  Strang 

When  we  were  left  alone- 
ihc  smiled  not  as  I  used  to  sec 

Her  smile  in  days  of  old, 

\iiil    every  ttur-l   she   spoke  to  me 


The  words   niv  heart-firings  nearly  feroke, 

.She   said,  "Tlio  crop  is  mighty  fine," 
And  then  she  hummed  a  tunc; 

And  then,  "You'd  better  stay  and  dine, 
For  John  is  coming  soon." 

"John!"     Who  was  "John?"  I  though! 


Thai    lime    wear 


■    .irv.ulh.il   v.. ml 


"The  baby!"   now  the  John   I  sec; 

And  faithless  Lizzie  Jones 
Said  "John"  and  "Baby"  out  to  m 

In  quite  her  usual  tones. 
I  fled,  with  terror  in  my  path, 

And  since  that  fatal  hour 
Those  horrid  words  have  fed  my  v 

The  tiling  is  said  and  done; 
A  "Baby"  or  a  "John." 


E     S    T    H     E 


-up  on  the  North  Kh 


i  Allen.    The  diro  war 


No !     Yes !     There 


in  was  pitileHs  !      Yet 

Slight;   gruci-fully  I 


Haa  the   Irish  keenness  .if  perreptimi  disegvem! 


1   j^m.l.hys    te    all    lli,     liti.lv. 


i,  potato-bags,  I 


r|dj.--.      Slit 

Tploiunl'r 
l'raguo,  who  seems  like  i 


!l..l,.;\.|,     i!.. 


iely.     Estber  is  so  n 


watched  and  wait 

1  '.>i  1  u . 1 1 j -,   t.slhcr 

„„1, 

through  linn  wl^ 

told  ot  her  sin. 

,.'■  di.  ,,,,„ 

Olli.-cr    Tinuan    uti.l    .l:u,,l,  , 


•   Mtting   in   Hit.   eh. .rrlnl  I,')   |,;,il„r 
■Minting.       IW.Iaed.t       Lost  hi* 


beauty."     Now-gone,  a 


They  fiini  her,   hut  erar.y,  »]UH  !  «  i].l  will,  hidef- 
,ite  frighl        She  I,  „„w.h  (!„■  ulfieor-th.il  is.  lliinU 


hospital— delighting  in  nucfc 


falling  lids  and  luug  lashes— black  « 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  29,  : 


PAVIM-,    ],r.*R>   1\    ISL 


iri.-a;,  'io^.h.-d  [,. 


Januart  29,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ped, 

Muy  walked,  aid- 
■linn    I    r.  tiirnt-.i, 


by  sitting  so  long  »' 

ing  on  me. 

UhL-n  1  i,"'t  into  the  hem-  .,?an.  my  ^-uesti — sm 

uitl,  the  roaring  lire  wo  li.ul,  and  a  little  stimuli^ 
ASi  ..1  1  had  tune,  I*  r  Mm  iir;,t,  to  look  at  Hi  em.    The 

hue  of  the  wild  grape  skin,  set 
ritually  and  physically,  as  ever 


se  and  thank 

,1          ill 

win.  Ii    ll-p.i 

«  thfi 

h-bred  gentleman ;  adding, 

t  death-like  torpt 

eath ;    speaking  at 

:  must  be  ey 

used 

i    inn     in    In     |li   . 

credit  of  the  rescue 

Itwn 

close  touch 

olife 

The  first  thing  they  wai 


d  enliveningthat  pleasant 


tilm..;.     h  Inula  black  crest 


curiously  at  us  with  its  beads  of  eyes, 
raid  say,  "  I  am  very  fine  ;  admire  me." 
'  Let  us  hear  him  sing,  if  you  cai 


a  well-trained,  is  Cher- 
andsaidtoit,  "Sing, 


1  let  loose  agaio.      What  a  melody  it 

ent  heats;    of  cooling   shades,   Jells 


:tlo  ihinjr  thoy  li.ij  iL  miul'Iv  wra| 


tanged  to  a  fortnight,  and  tl 


Granger  here,  I  thought 
■cached  the  house,  Fain 
,  saying,  "  Uncle"— »h« 


:all,  elegant  gentlemai 


'You  have  heard  my  bird  s 


phuigillg    headlong    ( 


rlireofii;   l.ut  1  i 


irds  flitted  on  glistening  nin-N  tlir.mgb  g.inki 


Ismail  Cb-lf  coatemplatiVely).1"  * IUft ' 

gether,  wishing  to  go  and  sit  by  my  firesii 
Patience,  and  the  memory  of  that  them< 


the  smoke  and  making  themseh...  i  i.Ji,  nI.u, 

e,  and  seeing  tho 

j  with  a  cunning 


line -I,  hk.,.-     II,  :i  liM|,.,,r, 
/the  needle  flew  a  little  taster. 


Oh,  most  comely  and  tl 


ispee-tcd.     Carl  had  r 


ii.'illd  li..v  Hi. n. :■;!,!   initliil,;;  ul'il 


gle  her  in  any  alliance 

,11  knowledge  and  can. 


liplomatic  saltpetre  under  us,  to  blow  the 

I  I  VI         I    II  I  I 


parents,  and  we  will  gi\e  her ove 


■awful  of  detection.' 


hoped  lie  v,uiild  '...on  reliini.  Iirtead  ..I  thanking 
me,  as  I  expected,  lie  walked  m.radily  awav  to  tl 
window.  And  more,  Urn:  when  I  e.,me  U,  part  w  i 
1'airv  the  next  morning  she  ki- -c.I  me  with  mm 


..IV..tnrnr"-l™gMi, 

i.,,,1.,,,,.  ,„,„„ , 

to  wrinkle  ill  n  ve 

us  manner.     Well, 

:  had  too  much  to 

.tout  in.  duties  in 

he  village.     The  d 

•ay  drearily  enouu-l, 

1             1 

I -In-   an.l    ...u.ii.ting   sngg 

|.x]".neiK-i.    again.  "  I  "l.iiterly   \ 


pole,  in  whose  gently  breast  neither  falsity  nor  <!•.■• 
■dting  ih-   tun,.'  until    I    should  hear  from 

■:l    father,    I    sat    al    ,„>     lire    i.le   l.,,l    in    lellee- 


eut  to  neighbor  Iloleau..,,  and  merely  telling 
and  laying  on  tho  lash,  flew  away  down  the 

' '    -'  ncss  of  tho  night,  or  Into  the  pure  light  of 

in^'i:.'^'!",!,!,';'"'"!  "ii!.','"i.vi!u''  'ii'.ul: 

H..-t,,..,uen.,i,,„, -.    ,1,.,.,.,,^-::^ 

i    li-.c-    i.n.1    m.lmlv    Ii  dil    ,,'.',     .ill    Mu-mrlli 


liM-i:ii«.-.l(.i.   I   ...;   U    -..irt 
\\,  k.uked   blankly  al.  .'mI,  ,.t 


ling  beforehand.       His  brusque  man 


s  piece  of  information  gave  me 


...rinly  up  to  ihat  trembling  a 
up,.n   Mi.it   rc;  lin^-f.l.f. .-.    nbi. 


;ug  picture  one  coul. 
of  the  wicker  cage  u 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  29,  1859. 


;  ngnin,  swelling  in  tlio 


wl  lirnud  hi»Mr*-C,m 


Christmas  in  Franco  Ii 


■    Inms-   of  ..in:  ..I'   Hi.'  loTinun 

nit      I   I     v    in,  Ii   i    lif    nil 
.1  .  anil   from    it    were  ilistriii- 

[■!,■   Ii.lv   ,.(   Ui,   hi.n-i.,1    ,. 


brought   in    the   Arago.      You    won]. I    pity 
tho  opportunity  i  *        ' 


.., riuuity  ..f  i  iMiiij.;  ih.it  l.-t 


i,  to  the  admirable  singing 


.\)ii.  Ii  li..s  ilr.iwu  ■].  li-Ur  1  mi. lie :.!■'■■  to  num. 

ho   .liiinn,  and   is  quite  fulse  to  the  idea  o 

.n-iii:il,  who  semis  to  me  Hither  to  h.ive 
ir-..,l  ,..,i  to  niiiUii.l  enjoyment,  l.y  the  '-tin 
.'.hi.  Ii  :t  highly  iiitril.rtu.il  naturr  .l-.'.ivc*  I'r... 

.harm.      There  is  .111  t- [ . i ■ . ■ .■.!.:  ii).  tin'  piece  in  v 

■  is-lk  SnlpiiL-riu""  j.U-ns.-.l  my  fancy  as  pai 


presided  over  by  the  illustrious  Guizot, 
ported  by  the  liberality  and  zeal  of  the  I 


lint   my  letter  must  finish  ;   nn 


prov.:,!    rx.  .-IK'iit,    niul    were   1 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 

BT   C.    H.    »TA> 

PROBLEM    3 

""•"«• 

l 

A 

: 

k 

:* 

£     ±    #                      ' 

;    i 

i                 ..                           •     k 

ii                 , 

1 

'             ,__                 ^ 

■* 

SOLUTION  TO  PROBLEM  : 


.^■[..-l^-l '■  -Irrivi'r!.   ...!  ,'  l;... 


mil',4       ifiif 


THINGS  WISE  AMD  OTHERWISE. 


fmb"Sf  «n°iVp™rtSl1'oS*brS'*J 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


.f  i.ur. ,. ....  ..ft.".  .  ..'-i  i .'.'..-  1 

Money  U  Blightlj  dearer  tban  I 


WEEKLY  MARKET  SUMMARY. 


sr.,rs..b,rp.v, 


..,'■ ";  .  '  ]■■■ 


I1. '•'•.':    ;'.  ; 


Ms 

m  til 

l*& 

«p  90 

®  9S| 

1 1 

I  <9  121 

<■;  .';' 

<<  *  S* 

1  8 

.1 1 

;l  ,.; 

.1  .9 

S  J  TO 

.1  s 


I     .«;'.'  .V.:!     prpn,,,,! 


I     5, 


[&^pr.do*?.: 


Wild  Turkey*,  each'!!!!! 
PlS«on*pMdo1iw".r.V.* 


Jactabt  29,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
LAND  AND  THE  BOOK; 

HBUCU.     n-imiBATIOSS     DHA1VB     FROM     TOE 

BiBBEM   ASD  CUSTOMS,  THE    SCENES   AMD 

SCENERY   OF  THE   HOLY   LAND, 

BY  W.  M.  THOMSON,  D.D., 

;;;;.,'  [  .V,.  s  .  „,.,  v.   I ..]   >L-rAphy,  nnd  Productions  or 
i    ;    HI.   1-M-i    rvn.l  ■!,.■  I' ,1,..\l.,-ram,ayH.b- 


■.i  ■;       I,-    i.,i,.(    ,1!    ,.,.,.    II    -ll.     .: 


JOHN    H.  W.  HAWKINS, 
The  Great  Apostle  of  the 

WASHINGTONIAN  TEMPERANCE 
REFORMATION. 


JOHnT^JEWETT  &  Co 


$50. 


•SINGER'S  FAMILY 


f  good  work  and  good  l 


LITHOGRAPH      SCE 

Wliittier's  Maud  Muller  1 


WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 
SWING    MACHINES. 

PRICES  GREATLY  REDUCED. 

,  New  York. 


LIST  OP  SPECIFIC  REMEDIES. 

N<v  1.  f'.r.  .  TV.'.-  r.u-  lvvL.  Aai,gcslion,»adInflaEa. 

vat  f 'i  ^"s  of  iDf'a-For  Colic'  Crjrins'  Tcethine- Bnd 

N-.  r.,  D,,,.nt-r;  /Wi.., -for  Colic,  Griping,  Dysentery 

So,  10.   D!/v>V>s>a  Pills—  For  Weak   and    Deranged 
No   13.  Croup  /'iUs-For  Croup,  Hoarse  Coueh,  Bud 


II     I  I  I'M  \\      1 


DINGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


QEOVER  &  BAKER'S 

FAMILY     SEWING    MACHINES. 


T7  AS  1 1  ION  ABLE  Curd  Engravers  and  Wed- 


|-M.!    I"!  IMI    II.V      l       .,..,:,      I,.. 


t  hi  utei>    n  \\i.)s,   I'li.vri'i.D   lips, 


SAFETY ! 

COMFORT ! ! 

ELEGANCE  I !  I 
DOUGLAS  &.  SHERWOOD'S 
MATINEE  SKIRT, 


ADJUSTABLE    BUSTLE. 


j;\lllr.ll  h  IX     ill.     AMUMrAX     MAM 


WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 


,  1'r.pcr,  Tucontii;  Muslin, 


QUU  NEW  AND  BEAUTIFUL  FAMILY 


DEBT  AND  GRACE, 
TEE  DOCTRINE  OF  A  FUTURE  LIFE. 


JOHN  P.  JEWETT  &  Co., 


JINGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES, 


TV-EW    YORK    l'l  RCIIASIXG    Alll.XCY 
''"''Tricki'l.r  !or™mi"fol''£™iilJi|N"'ltao*! 


! '    '  >       I ■';-"■  ■ll"1  I     "■■'■'"."ii  iii.,..ti.... 

t„,„u.      Il,ni  „„rlr  ..,11  I,..  :■,!,]  t..l„-lv..lyby  Atuiits,  to 


pMPLOI.MrM       ««.)l     ik        A   > 


'AYETTYS     M  I.  II  HATED     PAPER 


COOPER'S  NOVELS. 


ILLDSTIUTED   *  flBf  ION    STEEL 


W.  A.  TOWNSEND  &  Co,,  Publishers . 

377  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


piCTUKE.S    FIIII    (iltEC 


L°3EY-  -><  ";-■  '..,....v  or  -  Lo„.,.,  „■,,„ 


sAv„1vr.s„;,1,snt!rLA,,!:.i.,i.!1 


'"°ri"< '"ll- „v,.Hu,  i„  r|10  country. 

harTer's 

new  monthly  magazine. 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[January  29.  1830. 


THOUGHTFUL  MOTHER-IN-LAW 


COUNTRY  HELP. Bill.  "Wli 

.M.u'.n'.  '"Guess  I  did,  Bill.     When  Ii 


ui'iru    mi.  ruuu  chill  -  xi  i:-£. 


r*J   r 


M11HH   VOLUME. 


PHALON  &  SON'S 

COCOINE. 

The  Best  and  Cheapest 


Prepared  from  Highly  Puriiieu 

COCOA-NUT   OIL. 


v-  c>;.  :.,,,!  :>i:  i;,..,.iv..,.  N  v. 

.1    In  ill  TtniEh.i  l  I 


THE  NECESSITIES  OF 


I  .  .     '.  c       i  i"    v  1^  ■.    ii.  ; 


It  Emporium,  409  Broadwi 


'/  r°«"l™™ 

'""< "      '  '     '    .''ii '      '  I 


3Ur.MATI.-llE     LOSS    OF    THE    IlAIB, 


We  fun    concur    lieuriilv   in    lie   n v 

I  ■■!   ' 1  I  1II1L       1         III  I 

™        Olr    In''  II  I 


JINGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


RPEKS»feWEEKLY 


loveltv.  Paris,  as  longna 
t  is  Paris,  will  be  gity, 
hough  (less,  ami  excitable. 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


COLD.— THE  LODGER  OUT. 


Thr   shmlnws   no   lon^-r    |.|.r 


lllllh.-i.      iUi.l 

Than  emil 


May  God  1 

vo  you  alll      Good-nigh,  i 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday 

February  5,  1859. 

_L    United  Suites  1 
to  the  bidders  on  24 


;ust  last.  There  are,  however, 
■  discrepancy  which  do  not  in- 
■iii)  credit  of  the  country. 


sued  to  the  public  thee 


>  I'nitcd   M^tes,   but 


ndsomc  premium  for  a 
And,  accordingly,  tho 


However  plentiful  raoi 


i  hut  the  South  is  richer  than  ii 
e  cot  ton  growers,  tho  spinners. 
;il  miner.-,   ami  many  oilier  pro- 


t  of  paper  seeking  di*- 


reissue  of  the  Treasury  Notes,   a  further 
n  of  some  twenty  millions  will  be  required 

the  ordinary  service    of   the   Government. 
Should  Congress  decido   to  fund  the   floating 
"  "       iow  existing  in  the   shape  of  Treasury 
other  twenty  million-;  won  Id   be  needed 
ia    purpose.      And    should    the    popular 
■  lor   t tit:  purchu-c  of  Cuba  obtain  fnvor 
hand,  of  tin;  National   Legi-bil  n  re,  other 
miliums  may  be  called  for  on  this  ac- 
Aliogether    it    in  quite    pus-.ible    that, 
March    next,    Congress    ni.iv    ;iulhon/.e 

oans  to   the   amount    ot    *;<>,'"»>. ,   nr 

•ur-.4  gro-s  income  of  the  country.       Ev- 
e  can    jndgo   how    such    an    avalanche   of 


■l..-1-li 

(.UVLTIiniCUl 

■ivc-  Fit 

Illi.l.l    rll-.Tl 

l'.,r  Iho  n.'i 

■  nr. 

lOllljililJlim 

s  in  Eu- 

j   II    ill. Is 

i;,,  Uiu- 

,,    880,000 

11,11011.111111   f, 
In-  usiuil  -ii" 

InJiu! 
.Him. 

V 

ill."!   «m    n 

,'", :'.'.;; 

THE  WORKING  FARMER. 

Ve  give  in  another  part  of  this  paper  the 


led  papers.  publi-.hr' 

Ii   die   designed   to 
s  of  speculators 


I  m.h.-s  Five  PcrCenM.     Capit 


i  Europo  of  the  news 


cry  ill  chosen,  and 


safest.      With  this  fact,  or— to  speak  circum- 
spectly—with these  rumors  before  us,  the  Pa- 

tilic  Railroad  question    can    not    l,o    approached 


i  respect  of  engineering  capacities,  and  v 


SENATORIAL  ETHICS. 

a  country  will  be  glad  to  hear  that  t' 


-l].|ii.    did 


appears  that  Senator  Davi3, 
m>i  tell  Senators  Dougla-s  and  Pitch  mar  i 
Liigii.T-.e  would  di^gra^e  tin:  hie;h»ayniaTI 
lie  bravo;  and  though  the  lie  certainly 
ass  between  Senator:,  Pitch  and  I  lunulas,  ii 


lln-y  write  out  spr-a  ties,  part,  o,-  ihe  whole, 
which  liiev  deliver  to  a  yawning  House,  i 
which  are"e-\clii>ively  intended   for  perusal 


month  the  practical   businc-.-.  of  legislation   on 

at  the  beginning.  The  Senate  might,  on  this 
head,  take  a  useful  lesson  from  the  Parliament 
r.f  Great  Britain.  In  the  British  Houses  a  de- 
bate rarely  lasts  over  one  day.     On  great  sub- 


two  in  which  one  Senator  has  <u*en  the  other 
tho  lie.  At  least  four  duels  be-ween  Senntors 
were  on  the  tapis  last  winter.  Already  this 
season,  one  affair— between  Sei  «tors  Douglas 
and  Fitch— has  grown  out  of  th  intemperance 
..I  d- hate  indulged  in  by  Senatoo. 

Young  men,  censured  by  their  seniors  for 
their  hot-headed  impatience  of  cofitrol,  natural- 
ly refer,  in  their  defense,  to  the  example  that  is 
set  them  by  the  gravest  and  most  respectable 
body  in  the  land.  If  a  postmaster  can  not  be 
confirmed  or  a  customs  tariff  altered  without 
the  lie  passing  between  gray-headed  Senntors, 
bow  can  it  be  expected 


<  Smith  and 


t  foul  1 


not  respect  themselves,  they  should  at  all 
Mils  take  some  thought  for  the  evil  their  cx- 
iple  may  be  doing.  Bullyism  and  ruffianism 
in  words  and  in  deeds  —  should  surely  be 
her  tho  monopoly  of  the  prize-fighter  than 

I'nited  States  Senator. 


THE  DIPLOMATIC  SERVICE. 
Congress  is  at  present  much  troubled  aboi 
lie  diplomatic  service.      Some  members  thin 


long  before   telegraphs 
truthful  press  to  r( 


lame  of  embassadors — a  grand  Spanish  name, 
iounding  well,  and  meaning  any  thing  but  the 
;ruth.  Even  in  these  days  embassadors— by 
blundering,  intriguing,  nnd  misrepresenting— 
""     "iout  as  much    mischief  as  good.      Still, 


telegraphs,  and  railroads,  pre- 


l  observation,  as  Smith  or 
Jones  who  Likes  the  pains  to  read  th"  Washing- 
ton  news  in  four  or  live  New  York  dailies.  The 
British  Government,  with  all  their  enormous 
diplomatic  staff,  has  frequently  confessed  that 
it  lias  been  indebted  to  the  London  journals  for 
its  information  respecting  foreign  affairs.  As 
vehicles  of  intelligence,  embassadors  have  been 
entirely  superseded  by  the  newspapers. 

It  will  be  said  that  they  are  useful  in  con- 
ducting negotiations.  This  may  bo  tho  expe- 
rience of  some  foreign  nations;  it  is  not  ours. 
Our  foreign  ministers  invariably  complicate  and 

tions  in  which  the  United  States  are  concerned. 
Look  at  the  questions  between  this  country  and 
England,  and  between  this  country  and  Fiance. 
Diplomacy  has  so  tangled  them — though  they 

were  simple  enough   at    lirst— that   it   may  yet 


s  of  dollars  merely  to 


American  diplomat!,-  representation  at  their 
courts  is  an  admirable  j„ke.  The  American 
ministers  to  Switzerland,  Austria,  Turkey,  Por- 
tugal, Persia,  etc.,  must  have  some  difficulty 
in  restraining  their  merriment  when  they  think 
of  their  functions.  The  old  functionaries  at 
the  feudal  courts,  whose  sole  duty  it  was  to 
cany  a  silver  stick  on  state  occasions,  were  ef- 
ficient and  laborious  officers  in  comparison  with 
the  American  ministers  to  these  powers. 

Consuls— with   commercial  juried. etion— are 


ly  advantage  of  diplo- 
hnt  it  affords  the  Gov- 


TOB  [LMlrJfi 


'Dear  Mft.    Lotfkobr, — I   observe  that  j 


efs.  I  hi-  rune,  indeed,  you  will  hardly  tt 
iave  used  the  word  correctly;  and  yet  do 

■  If  you  do  n-t  yet  kia.w  it,  then  y...i  have  c 
take   the   train— any    train,  ulmi.jt,    Sir,    in 

intrv  — and  von  v.  ill  !,..■  instantly  ,vm  heed  o 
'  I  write  to  you  now,  Mr.  Lounger,  to  ask 

beg  all  young  person;,  iM/emly  engaged  or  u 


public  cars.     Yesterdar 
man,  v,ho,  I  am  happy 


I  I  had  been  obliged  t 


,r   newly  married,   and  MtUlie;  ii 


ling.  I  should  merely  have  pitied 
ais  letter.  But,  Mr.  Lounger,  it  '5 
a  railway  car  into  a  range  of  privst* 


Febbfart  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WE i'i 


ThT-  sin"  talk,  scold,  eat,  and  bug,  as  if  they  were 

'■''  '    .    .    ....  ,..,n.   ,im!  ,h.nlde-locked  doors. 

L''      n!,w'  Mr.  every  body  who  cornea  into  a  car  is 

l.  1  ^  I         1       i  I 

"^•l^ors.       In  one  of  Iih   Mount  \  ernrm    I'ap.Ts 

■|UT1.K    mentions   the   loud    conversation   ol 

tvr,   men  im  a  sleer  '  »     I      '     ' 

SXo^dowa  before  hw  doo0'rjeb?nn^ieUh^seer  ^ 

circumstances  had  ,i  vi-hr  to  lie  a  great  laundering, 
bla.-lt-rir.L-.  noi-v./'-'1  I|t]|  '"'"''J'- 

..\VI,c«.  Sir!   I  swear  1  warm  with  the  theme. 


fi,a  carefully  upon  H.'gs.     Let 


.stratum  of  the  best  quality  of 

the  -ii.iMii   winch   is  m.  ailnri 
■  Philip  ■•!  Inei.  why.  young. 


ntuges  to  he  sirens  in  w!n>,e  swert  ingiug  h 
-.4.  -'vrrv  thing  ln.i  lh«-  pleasure  <>t  li-lening  1. 
.   Lilt  Mr    Motley,  in  a  similar  relative  po-itior 


)t  "  hunil.ug"   l.y   III.-   p.-rceptive 
irobably  hear  the  name  of  Bar- 

\,  '     toK       v'nrk^iu.l  opened  an  office  In 

■>!    Nrwt   or   it,  purlieus,  and  h.,,1  there  tossed 


,".:       ""'■-'■  "l^t  w ,|  i,,  be  doing?     Simply 

gambling     eimrlMr  ,  |  ||,    ,| 

a  certain  part  of  the  publ.,.     llc  „„uid  be  do~- 


ingwh.it.  inW.ill  Street,  is   called    -peculating 

hor-e  with  his  head  where  his  tail  ought  to  he. 
Mr.  Uarcuni  gambled  it)  fancy  stocks— in  sin. 

I  I      fu'v  ',.1.1!l'.t!lt  W     II   m,,!",'  ^rAllim 

higher  value,  nnd  the  gentry  who  gamble  in  th 
If  the  one  gambler  i 


lie   is   speculating  upon  his  s.i-aeity 

ther  he  thinks  it  is  a 
Ho  is  sewing  a  cod's 


,!    .j>pily.  he  h  ,.1   not   lh-  ,ul   ..f  k-.'|.iii./.   uli. 
.-I.  and  was   -uddenly  ruined.      It  is  the  fa> 

■,eenhtors  of  this  kind.  wlieih-r  you   apply  i 

l  he  eroded  the  -c.i,  ami  is  now   trying  In-  f.» 
■   again   in   I Ion.       lie  i.s  touching  lh-     an 


n.  not  rail  at  him  for  piping  In  ■  e 
AU.veuIl.dou'llethl-tellow-sp,.-,, 
not  chanced  to  he  reduced  revile  h 
pocket.      He  has  harmed   no  in.li\ 


t  charms  of  the  sol 


i.  Prentice,  the  well-k 

•  Louisville  Journal,  is  d 


5  or  be  deeply  interested 


lh'      i  herd  n  iu 


Mr.  Prentice  deab  with  Id 
Jut  as  the  statesmen  ho  dopl. 
f  the  Revolution,  so  his  depiu 


Tire  papers  report  a  I 


iroinid  n-i.tlw  iv  .,aud  (h,- chain.*  -I  lh.  ughi 
t  is  never  lost  upon  them. 


bTln^nTcoT^n'.'.* 

'.'.:.'. ■',!.';,:",„';, 

'"THE  NATIONAL? 

NENT   I'lilLSOXAGKS 

« 

',, 

great  Amcrk.n  Epic,  and 


-Whatever   ill-regnlal 


trul  die  .Mill'-:!-!  I. 


1-.1  ■(   Upon  her  n..lni-al  in.;hl  of  veto,  .Joes  not  If.  I!. 
■0  that  "I  want  to  go  :,n.l  h  iv<-  mv  dague.rreol  vpe 

.ken.  plea,-,  ma  am."  i Id  gradually  he  a  mere 

lay   upon   word-.,   and   „p„u   ,|IMIL>  „[,„?      l.;v,.rv 


.>■•■    I  'Ken         No,  Sir,  th,  ,),„,., 

■\lllhe  ala.lerAll.,-,1. , 

i,  .a-  lla-v  ought   lo  he  uirctc- 


■i-n    uaaiuung      iiu-nry.         I  U...1..T;. y    .1...-.    noi 

.  I      II  I     I      ,     u.-,,.r(  VrM.tilea.       i 

■that   the  l.oleh-1-  and    lii.pha.d   may   h..l.h   paint 


nd.uiUnllv    v,ritc,    fr Lxp<-n. 


and  shops.  The  Lounger's  own  plan  would  ho  t» 
ani.oun.-e  thai  if  the  money  were  not  collected  by 
the  1st  of  July,  1869,  the  project  would  be  ahnn- 


-s.  'I  he-  Lounger  her;-,  (r.  assure  'I "■  -:i!i.M  \: 
■  "  politic.. I"  plalf.. nu  „C  |.|„..  |l'.. /-/y  is  tl.e 
nation  to  ph.- oa-  ;lu,\  in'.l.ruct  the  greatest 
.  number  of  readers  in  the  most  unexeep- 


>  Fi/imii  f:  W'i.m  is.  in  I  o-^'i,  <': 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[Fi-niu-ARY  5,  1850. 


V     .[■-  ]K.|.|ni!\-  HlllM.     I,    Ui(h    [IlL*    iliil    lit'lllO    I'.lri- 

hub'its  of  his  Imperini  Highness,  the  son  of 


Febbuaby  5,  18S9.] 


UAKIMvKS  WKKKIA. 


BECEPTIOK  OF    1HE    i:Xf,Ll";H    fRIKi'.  F.  AI.rr.Lf>.   BY   THE  AUIHOBIllES  AT 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  5,  1859. 


•dicers.      For   some  month:.  before  Pnuc.:  Alfred 
name  had  been  approved  by  the  (Jueen.     The  p.iiv 

tlit.uph  not  fj.iriicul.irlv  daring  or  intclti^-nt,  fl.iil- 
or      So,  Mn-lor  Much  auspices,  I'rinc:  Alfred  suum; 


11,,.    I'ortii^ii.-^    f'mirl    hh*    vi-lcritlv    glutei    I 

ih,  qir.iv,.l  -.)  thel.ol,  ».n  it  »■>-  left  for  (;o..ct 
l-nui-fuHi-r,  iiml  lln-  iii.th-riti.-t  «n<l  |,co|.ki  of  t 
Mriti-li  isljiHl-Miilu- how  how  much  II t 


il'il,!."1!,,',!!,..! 


the  noightarhood  determin 
Novew,  to  bo  issued  by  ^V 


of  Cooper's  works,  we  mai 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL. 


Judicial?.     Sc1n"^"lvr^rB^d¥|i"mf^1IP^^iuo 


.nn.KlK.opemnsofc 


il  man  had  before  gone,  a 


Ticknor  &.  Fields  send   us  The  Scor: 


t|..,.  inn .l:iiiir  |  i " L v  i r ■    :■■<■■  '!„■  K.  ;;■  r>ts  of  tlie  Mo.'uit  Vf 

.„,   ,.,-,,  ..|,..,K       YU,'  •  ...1    i'.'i,.]    |)9|, I. .„!-,.,.      \,,|. ,..)„.-,, 


S»h-.ol  1»jv«.  The  While  : 
Sisofi  r.rlu-,  on  a  lull-id-  m 
pl:.nd.       Thy  hor   ■■  is  iiclmillv 


■  -n;iu-i,-u;-.,iH, 

s,  as  the  peoplo  o 


;'.'■!  n-,!lv,','r   X  I  ui.  ,  i-.'V-  m.-  Il  'n?\  A    <■'.  n',\\,nX   W 

proyrUtcd  for  ""^^'''Y^;  ^  l,|"ij:  ^"YYiT'V 


On  )  .  L.l  ,v  'J-ih.  ii,  the  Snato.  =  ,-.,„!„,"  I  i  ■,.  ,„  c>.v-  ... 
ti,,  ..i  „  ,.,..,,,.,.  t- r.i-i-  i.l.  r  it.,-   i', .-,,„    !:,il„,;„l   !■.,[ 


;::,::,!".;■::,?:.;;;:::;;  .,,!;:;.':v;, 


\ti„a,.|  tk.>  ,,:...i,-s  1i..-.v  ii.   .V..  .,.i.:,.r- ir.-in 

.-rv~  ,,..-  ll.r.,.,ilv  ..,-;. I.. vi. 111,.-  :,l.  .  lI.;." .  i  .  ,-  . 


-n„,l,.,-, :,„.|..,1 


vrrr 


*S^fciiSK>™°iS'If;iSS  h*1iis" 


:""""  *"?&'£ 


February  5,  1853.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


;\\:;;;:H;v":T:.;.::?)lSl,,;J;;:::;:l;;£;:i.';:;,' 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 
ENGLAND. 


asp- 

FRANCE. 


/    '  /:';  i'|^  '('  <n,1|;ing,  belles  «ll  EgrfUf. 


m\'w  in'a *'« 'tdJ^f'S.K.iS  »&!% 


of  repertera.  but  they  repor 


::.:;;■::::;,'; 


|,;,„i;l'" 

i  ",.".'"■';.■" 

■;.i j1:; 

»«'»» 

•'■  ; 

:,;::"..:;:: 

,!':.;,". 

"hSSf 

"l'„'»  n'J,"" 

I.I.B    1,,... 

1  ■,,'■■■' 

■'(,'iin    J        Hi    .i(,,lim[.-,i    ;„..|    ,  „r.,c,-.|.    -j,.-    |.|l    !,.,!     tin, 
Ml.-.„,tr:i  .i.iim.y  :i:,l    .1...      !.i...;.;ir,L',-.l.-l.l|l.ll  -       .-V.  ,''-..,! 


StlSeHiSiSi' 


PRUSSIA. 


ITAI.T. 


TURKEY. 


::;::zr;; 


i.i...   1-.   ■ I- i I    I"'    .'    Mill..  Hi 

).. I    ....     I.  Ill      III"  '.    I    

SERVIA. 


Uc°of'l,1™tl'}™™"™" 


.,!.■       ..■.    ..,.■..,, ..,..., 

'     ,     """""I •' 

"!"'-""1" I'll! 


' '."!',' ',""'. ;'; 


!;:■'■:;;,::;;;,;, 


i !::,;: :;",.:: 


.I.'.,  „i...„.r...ii„.i.,'..i'.'"'Th,'.i,"„,,,.'.'i. ' 
,:;;:",  i'.?i';,:,;",l:,„,:;;;l:l;;j"„!:,;;,,,;;'v 


uloagn,  ltoblesvrllL  join  N-  hi.-j- .K     -|  l,.-  I  „.-i,..|,  I 


.throng    u      U       riMd     h 


it,  r !..     r.-,  ,-ii.n  -.   .it    -in     I,  ii.,1.,1-. 

!'!,m,:.m-  !.,!i,;'„','..'.-'. ■!.'."  am '.'"ITi 


:.,'■;;;,,",:.  ■:;.: 


DR.  GREEK'S  11.STKUMEKTS. 


Febwary  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  5,  1859. 


,    !h"    left  ;    rough 


Same 


s,  _With  I»f  Mr,tl.  Imi.iI  -.,  v.-.I!  :  .-mphy- 
,„,  selling  in<  re.  ing;  ■  .iM.ol  -p.-.,  hk.  — 
,.,i,-i, ,.,,-,  full,-  ]..v-  i.-l  ."ii  ..I  i1l.Ii.1h;  .Ik  > 
,.|,»ll.-i.-.iil1  r.--Moll.-..;  (.ill   ■    i.i-r.   r.-l.l.', 

.17,  (J  a   >i.-      I i ."  -     ]  -|  1  i ■.■■t.lM.lkMJl-lli.'l.t 


slightly   .ul.si.1iMK; 


!",!mi„m;;'u^; 


,,|,l,^ma    r,,...lly 


omittf.l,  in  order 


I..,       ,     M., 

earan.e  of  the 

.in  the-vm,,.. 
I  light  on  ill-  . 


LBNTIHB  MOTT,  M.D. 

faithful  copy  of  the  ori| 
J.  C.  Dkales,  M.D. 


b  of  tho  body.     Rigor  n 


u.y.liv  r.m;i        On  '.-I'-  "  in "j>"cl ir.n. 

U   ,h\  .!,".-r.ll."l   v'.-n  .4  I,..  |,,rt  „ 


greatest  in  tho  left,  and  extended  down  I 

'     k,  which  vanished  after  a  short  exposur 
On  opening  the  pleura,  t lie  upper  lob- 


■dough   had  .separated.     At   tlio  upper   ; 
Ihn.ngh  Loll;  plcurre.     This  lobe  was  c 


[lungs,  and  beneficially  used  in  niun; 
Ho  added :  "  I  did  not  desire  Mr.  Whitney  I 

ly,  B9  I  supposed.      When   lie  left  he  wcnl 

myself  by  doling  him  [applause],  and  r 
my  profession?  Never.  [Renewed  apr. 
"ioy  sent  for  mo,  I  should  have  gone 

1        ,r    .       1     1      I       I    1   I 
and  inquire.      Dr.  Beales  has  assert 


1....1  i.lrr.L.iv  taken  place. 

Dr.  Mott   made  some  remarks,  but   they  ehielly 


Till:  M  XLIGHT  IN  HER  HAIR. 


iii. i. ni-.lv    iii   the   second.      H 

mg  en  iik  feetT  som.di..w,   in 


gtog.-iher.      What  nia.l.-him  (ike  to 
da  endeavor  to  place  our  intimacy  c 


,  fortunately,  Ibe  only  two  children  o 

Oat  both  parents  within  a  few  months 
about  nineteen  and  Rose  three  years  \ 


I.I.  sum  of  knowledge.  Jvlu. 
nhhh  my  dear  father  l..m^.-lt  , 
So  it  came  to  pass  that  withou 

.  ..ll-_'e  degree,  uHli-ul  expem 
au..n  of  any  kind,  I  was  fain,  a 


e  custom  of  Mr.  Clcgg  to  give  annui 


himself  about  her  in  a  degree  much  more  likely  to 

The  Miss  Cleggs  (as  they  neither  kept  a  school 
nor  gave  lessons  in  music  and  pointing,  1  can  not 
bring  myself  to  say  "the  Misses  Clegg,"  though 

laritv)  graced  with  their  presence  their  papa's  en- 
teihunment,  and  .lid   little  else  on  that  occasion. 

"  no  chicken."     Mamma  Clegg  was  a  malignant 


acquaintance,  as  w,  1 


-  address  the  smallest 


■Ibej.un-iLM  ,1  -lob  and  ..I  .11  th,  I  k -..  , 
.-ouM  :i..i  Ii  >■■-■  st Of.d  l.-rit;  .,:,in-I  sueli  rr-. 
Ckgg    l,ini-,lf.   although    he   would    probal 


might  have  the  happiness  of  taking  1: 


of  sending  for  Clegg,  at  al 
his  will,  and  of  sending  CI 

Clegg  now  applied  to  Rich 
■solved  to  depute  on  tl 
Mr.  Waters,"  Clegg  t 


:c:-., 


Then  perceiving  a  shade  ..f  l,e-it,,hon  in   Ilk  hard's 

irdone.l  by  all"  our  friends,  jmd  especially  by  the 
idies,  when  they  learn  that  you  have  sacrificed 


Eo^e,   Who   was,    of   course,   obliged    to    pretend 

r.   CkL'g  for  going  away."'  said  Richard,  with  a 
re  half  rueful  and  ball' comic,  "  I  supple  I  must 


Folernian  to  the  lonely  wai 


s  you  again.     Now, 
t  Clegg  and  his  articled  c 


'aiiipnm  u..i^k:s-ly  through  khii. 
>ver  the  white  and  muffled  pave- 

dles,  as  I  believesome  philosopher 
ked, and  though  I  haveoftcn  since 
Ikse  ile.lare.  with  a  sincerity  net 


times  as  far  as   Kcnnington   Oval, 
i  your  papa  can  tell  you.      Nobody 

r  the  dancing  was  resumed  with  ad- 

tion,  and  elaborate  steps  were  bold- 

uced,  by  1 


ow.       Ik-  and   I 
I  Mr.  rkggwa<> 


February  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


nbfoundered  Clegg  had  held 
;h  a  constantly-lengthening 


"Merely  a  metier  of  cc 


re=..luf-lv  t..o.  if  possjhle.      Tor  old  =oul :   p<.,.i 
old  soul  !'     Shell  know  well  cu->u„h  wh.it  a  legacy 

i.'."!n"       N^no,  no."  Oh  dear!   uh  dear  !    1  wis! 


Jot  that  1  am  aware  of,  -Sir,' 
,    Sir.    Hli.-iilul    V'Hi    have    any 


put  in  your  name  a?  residuary  legatee  at  ..lire,  and 
,.,,:.;....'.  Hi.,  will  in  (In-  reo'ln  Way,  alnn- with  my 
servant  here?'  'Pardon  me,  Sir/  said  I,  'that 
won't  do.  If  you  are  good  enough  to  insi-t  upon 
mukin-  me  residuary  legatee,  you  must  allow  me 

found  it,  >dr,  ring  the  l.ell,' he  cries;  'let  the  other 
servant  come,  ami  let  me  have  my  draught,  and 
p;et  a  little  rest.'  So  the  thin-  was  , lone,  Mr.  Cle-g. 
Yon  and  Mr.  Thomas  Bell,  of  Mark  Lane  and  Wcy- 


Fh-hlct  degree.     Now  then,  dark,  , 


(a.  ha'  Good-night- 1  mean,  morning.  Ha' 
it  down  in  the  list  of  fashionable  guests,  if  v. 
i  paragraph  to  tho  Post.     An  hour,  recollec 


door,  as  the  young  man  had  boldly 


H'-gdid  all  h.-de.-rnilveouM  lo  mdme  tl 
It  =".TLied  pr.,1,.,1,1,  thai  Kirh.u'.r,  tlo'ory  ^ 
'I'll,-.  .„,.-.,  :in.l  lli  ,;  .:om...  kind  of  sv  mpat  hy  v. 


1  'Id  '   barley  Waters  died,  and  was  buried.     Two 
*  Puuson,  ClegsanaVnasoii,  from  *  lav 


nediatelyon  leaving  Clcgg's  room  Richard  call- 
gained  from  me  a  ready  promise  to  stand  his  friend, 

and  we  might  find  there  had  been  a  mistake  in  the 
"  Hugh  Waters'*  death.      If  he  had  died  aft- 

■■a.t  L.i   l.efor,'   his  l.rotlier  i  harles,  of  course 


The  time  soon  came  when  Kijiard's  good  |..r. 
tunc  as  residuary  legatee  of  the  late  Charles  Wa- 
ters, Esq.,  of  Kenningtou,  was  fully  assured.  We 
walked  together,  that  evening,  from  Cle-g's  office 

1.1,    Uo.l.ar.l  ■    dudv   l.roke  toiler  the   tiding-  wl.i.  h 
had  just  been  .  onhrmed.     i t  w as  ,,  moment  of  trial 

directly    he  flu  she  I    nil  111, 

pale  as  death,  to  the  fixed  ga/e  and  tremlding  lip  of 


■r  Mio.letailsof  a  happy  evening,  ulnel 
s  of  the  ablest  chronicler  would   mak 

states  of  Hugh  and  Charles  Waters.  <l- 


WHEAT. 

1C  "  Stall' of  [.iff,"  and  favorite  food  o 

■rapped  in  almost  impenetrable  obseu) 
The   hard   wheat-   were   produced   ii 


„,|  ;f„„,  ,.oll    1,'ie.lihev-   in  no!  be  .-  i,i  1  v  gi ... 
Tho  kin. I-  .-iilli-.  ned  are   very   nuim-imis      s 

The  pi  nit   "tillers''  l.i-t   m  well   piepnr.  .1   - 


grown  to  perfection  only  o 

growers  have  shown  that  I 
is  caused  to  vary  by  difTe; 

plication  of  special  ferttlizi 


,  m-mitte-l  to  its  onspring. 

The  "changing"  of  seed  should  receive 
ention;  this  fact  is  of  great  value  to  th 


■ight  kind  and   prop-.-rlv  applied,  in  prevent  in-  the 


1500  feet,  so  great  a 


i    the    I'al.oit  "Hue 


and  Hoards  ot   Agriculture  who  a 
themselves   to  get   new    varieties 

Olympus!      Of  the  Tuscan  wheat!      Of 


;oo  [seed  how  good  soever  I  he  -oil  may  lie  ?),  wheth- 

>...il-.  lor   wheal    no, ■    full    qo  .nlili.--,   of 


i  winter.      It  is  almost  impossible  to  plo' 


i  defy  the  freezings 


Eastern  markets,  and  t 


The  wheat  crops  of  New  York,  Old. 


..,..,ed>r  bushels  per  a 


laps,  can  not  be  plowed  al  nil?      On  i.ewl v-elear- 
he    surface    m.M    prevent     plowing,    crops    of    good 


ON    A    TEA! 


i   they    were    ages    I 


;:\'i.;;.;.;::: 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  5,  1859. 


Fhhhi-aiiy  ii,  1859.] 


KA.R 1 '  RR'S  WEEKLY. 


-if....  Hint  I  was  getting  vers-  fidget, 
Imitate  in  showing  il  10  Muster  I! 


iSkBs",,i:,j;ourc 


had  I  held  it,  I  certainly  s 
was  so  delighted.    I  never 


ince,  which  was  much  against  his  gene: 

The  trunks  were  packed  and  all  ready, 
idden  my  old  mother  "  Good-hy,"  with  ve 


■  went  in  a   pasl-eliai  a,  — ,  ails 

.•lea inlf.a'a-l   'a.-i.li.i 


ie  t„oper.on-.  an  ...Id  gen,  l.uiu,  n  and  a  lad  v. 
.  Mi.  llalj.li  ..|nee/ed   ilie   li  nid   at  Hie   ..Id 


■    ream    Mi-s   Ul.» 


1  ,l:''-"|";' .i"i-d.       lie  rang  roe  up  that 

I-'"'!!!,     i'l    Hi"     ne.Vt     i,l.    I.dd    ,..■     plainl. 

c  had  always  the  greatest  confidence  in  mc— 


r  I  never  could  entirely  < 
y  lady  was  always  gay,  i 


e  of  an  evening  we  genera 


y  werespeukinginitajia 
,ost  two  years  in  Is'apl, 


.1  of  Master  Ilalph's,  at 
Vhearilieresay* 
lould  leave  this  place,' 


not  try  to  listen  only  i 


■  hand  coasingly  through 


,, .11.-1   apt-,  i 

111-     l-,l.     uf    . 

I'ldlel   ..nil. 


t  know,  Sir;  I  have  not  eeen 


only  stood  in  front  o 


U.l|.h  I  idler.  .Sen., 


,  placed  in  my  hands  a  small  ru.e-,, 


o  congratulate  llilll  Irani  Ilie  hnttom  of  my  heart, 

hut'  I....I..-1  l.a.l  let It   hada'i    I n   my  1-t 


therefore   say.  that  when  Mrs.fi, 


right  or  wrong.     S Iu„lv,    liewev.r.  piela.-l    la. 

up  and  put  her  leal,  in  Hi-  calai-l-l,  and  n  .Inn 
auav.      We  remained  vera  quiet  in   London  for 

f.-u   .lavs,  reading  in   Hi-  I'an  ■  '"-  .piipers  1 .■ 

...nut  .'.I' our  duel.     I  inly  a„c  thing  omitted.     Hie 


ant.'    M,,i-r  llal|,h  del  net  believe  the  lai"         ' 


rlunil,     ol    l.i.l    in-,   II.,   hi    llalpli    hat  in,;    ■.ml 

■  -evelal  limes  la  Inula,,,   I,   inc-sagci 

ie       1  l,o  lir-l   ,.1   ell  I  he  lady,  Inning  sent 

n.eiala'l,,    Idea,"    whale     In-   »a     -ill  ,„:: ,  a.i.l, 


„pi-,l    in    managing   l,i.  I-. 

l'  I  ,„  a    'll,„'     "l  Ma'.'i'.',,'   I'm 


I    „,„,,;,::  !la,-i    I,  a  ■  ■  !■  I     ,  I 
right  on  Muster  Ihilpl,'-  lip  . 


■Ilae,    line  , a" 


i,„l    „f  pan",,.   ,  and'  a     1,1-    ,l„,iil  them,  l„».   Hail 
Matted  the  lad,  and  gentleman.      We  stent  iiincli 


.„v   sign,    of  leeling    I 


I  I,-  mar-  l„-l.t.i 


,'hov.      l.xcuscthe 

gr    lu    II  Is 

!"  kept*  constantly 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  5,  1859. 


spoken,  only  four  min 


!.  nnU  I  had  hope.     Ho 
>entuwuy,le»vine.omo 


>.-,..    I..|i,.,,,l.   I,y   ,,.„,!.       Who   I 


l  only,  pt.rlui|K,  to  h.-r^ll  and  l.iul. 


She  thinks  it  brought  a 


.  her  «uu  pit,  ha. 


IIIIXI.S  WISE  AND  OTHERWISE. 


WEEKLY  MARKET  SUMMARY. 


prices      lli"  .i.l".    "I  l  "    >".t  -  ■■■  l-.-r'  . ..(   Iiry  |. 

i,«sc...n  j.  '>>.'■:  4.'.  ..I- :  •::    Ml  !■"  ......  .....li    ,.- 


":.:;;■;:;■  ;V; 


t:;:;:;  ■;;;:.: 


1  is 

i  Is 


:;Si;i:i!."' 


si  a 
„$  j,j 

'II  "| 

v  :  ■  ''."'   V:    ;"i'Vp,'i„;"  .    iV  It  iM 

Ool..ni;  TVus.  jicr  ^ 1 '16    A  r-5 

U  ..:,.-:,.   W-.i-.kv   i.trgallou 27    ®  _ 

;';■■-,"_    (i;;  V.  ■,■.''  ,.,.,  ^VJ  ,„,,,,,,,      -     3;;'1^ 

-,ir.-      I     .,■■..!.■,.      |-.r  ,-!.]..,  ..     .  M     -.„ 


;H? 


<§  .1 


SSTsSSS-:::    It  I  '8 


-1  ].    I  I  ,'■      , 


§ 
1 


i&t  JS 

.lit  si 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


tot  moil.).  h.?.  ri.ei, '  p.ptt  which™ S"S  l' '/now 


1      '  ...     i         


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


.   •     I.  '.III.    w 


TJEADLNG   FOR  THE  MILLION!  — We 


$50. 


-SINGER'S  FAMILY  SEWING 


\UK  NEW  AND  BEAUTIFUL  FAMILY 


T\/IETROPOLITAN    RECORD.  —  A    New 

<     M    '"    I':. a!      '    I'    ■    1.1   ■■!     ■■      :   ■..■:.........,.         ,      . 

[<<  ''XN'»'l:.V'n,Ji.M,'ari''i'lr'l^i-;:'h.     In  addition  fethCM. 


T^Ml'LoVMrXT.  -Sr.O  a  Month.  — A  resi- 


TTbbbpaby  5,  1859.  J 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


LAND  AMD  THE  BOOK; 


BY  W.  M.  THOMSON,  ] 


joth  graphic  and  reliable,  mni  v..    ,..r.|i,:|.  ... 


SJL\i,Llfs  SEWING  MACHINES. 


JOHN   H.  W.  HAWKINS, 
The  Great  Apostle  of  the 

WASHINGTONIAN  TEMPERANCE 
REFORMATION. 


50,000  Mil 

i.    >  1.1 


JOHN  P.  JEWETT  &  Co., 

20  Washington  Street,  Boston. 


NETv  I°im  SDKCHAS™G  AGENCY- 

i '!.    ..  '.'..,'  >  > 


SAFETY ! 

COMFORT ! ! 

ELEGANCE!!! 
DOUGLAS  &.  SHERWOOD'S 

MATINEE  SKIRT, 

HOOP    FASTENING 

ADJUSTABLE    BUSTLE. 

TACUAIILE  l-.wn  NIM.>,  „-^.  li„.j. '  „  ul,   ,AUt   L:.,r- 


WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 
SEWING    MACHINES. 


■INI.F.US  MAYING  MACHINES. 


Eternal :— Are  the  Wicked 


DEBT  AND  GRACE, 
THE  DOCTRINE  OF  A  FUTURE  LIFE. 


ri  ROVER  &  BAKER'S 

CELEBRATED 

FAMILY     SEWING    MACHINES 


T7XH1BITION    OF 

AMERICAN   MANU- 

"nVfc '"Hf.*  .tHl"'^".' 

ESS. 

t.mlSU.f.r.iip. 

'""Soh'nk.hoppel. 

POR   SALE,  chop 

A   DIORAMA  of  (he 

K„ 

,'7."*"' """" JOHN  PY1"" 10>  H" 

WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 

By  Pisistratns  Caxton. 
By  Sir  E.  Bnlwcr  Lytton,  Bart, 


■jl/TKS.  S.  A.  ALLEN, 


"'v";;,::,;.1;;,' 


i.   !>;/.,   ,i!,r<j   [\!L-     K.rCulic,  Urij.iiii 


■■"■   ■■    ('■""'<  ''■!!■>■      l'»"'  0>"[;'"'.  '- 


--"    Li.   '-' /'  J'llU—  1-or  Croup,  Hoano  Couyli,  B 


bility  and  lrrt|>ijli.riii. -.  .-II    li>  .■! 


ac.lnts  wantI'.d. 


COOPER'S  NOVELS. 


ii.i.m'iiin.ii 


l  Drawings  by  P.  O.  C. 


V1NGE1CS  SEWING  MACHINES, 


S'Fr'°?; 


v,  I, 


BUCKLANDS  CURIOSITIES 

NATURAL°HISTORY. 

ETHEL'S  LOVE-LIFE. 


D    .'  1 1™'™    BALSAM    OF    WILD 


\\IM:l(  AN    ill  AMI.      ■!■„    i.,,,,,,,.,,   | 


i>jtiiam;i;i    strange!  _i.,,ii  „,„i  ,.„,„. 


UAHIIS'     SA11S  A  1'  A  li  1  I,  I,  A  - 


HARPE  R'S 
NEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


TTAP.PKR'S  WEEKLY 


[February  5,  1859. 


|).M.I  "1    M;1'.VA'  II  VoKI.Minrrs 
J7I  I  Icil        1   1111  \_1       ,,,     I        , 


yrart'™1ffiS. 


I 


■■■<  Mi-.'  :,,;.l.  |   i,,,-,.  round  in;  >.nl-     I 


HIE    f  AIK   WILLIAM    II,  1'liESCOIl. 


HAIM'KR-S  AVEEKLY. 


[February  12,  1859. 


s  ri,  l>,  and 


with  regard  to  the  Wc 
cnt  moment  largely  inde 


cipntcd.     But 

li  exj-ccration 


in  foicign  incicliar.disc.  Every  Wr-ir.in 
-keeper  is  crippled  by  bad  debt  due  to 
ay  farmers.  Under  ordinary  circ-wnsrancc; 
a- in  mcivbants  laight  fairly  expect  to  ob- 
a  frc-li  v„|,|  |y..["  )■.„:,:-  U  i .:<)rt|_'.(i:iiif.'  -j^;- 
C-tale   in  f.ivtif  i.\   \i  ■-.   Vol!;  Uicrr-liiuits  ,fl 


;  butt 


speculations  ' 


of  nil  kinds,  will  pfi.l,:i)i:_i  ih-puve  Western  mrn 
of  tliis  rcfouicc.  Nearly  nil  the  properly  in 
the  West  is  nlrcady  morignped  for  more  than 
it  would  command  if  brought  to  the  hammer. 
Furthermore,  the  leg. -lain. u  .if  various  Western 
States,  especially  in  reference  to  farm  mortga- 


lttS«iety,  by  thf,  H 

,'  Mr.  I'n-scotfs  per; 


nt.     Every  year  of  o 


nprceable— intercourse, 


HARPER^WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  February  12,  1859. 


THE  WOLF  AT  THE  DOOR. 

mUE  act  of  1S.-.8  lias  now  been  exhausted, 


«HI    U.-ll 

.uithoritv  from  Congress.     According 

„-.  reliable   calcnliili 

cal  venr  I858^-'B9ivilI  fall  short  of  the 

i  -v  ■■  ii. hi 

en    millions    of 

This  deficit  may— 1 

it   pio!>;il.lv  will 

not-bo 

i  appropnatuuis 

by  Congress.      It  docs  not  incl 

f  Treasury  notes  nor 

mU-Taiidingnud 

with  prodded  for  o 

.„  i,,  n„ 

Ticrabcrs  of  Congress 

ami  <u..ie  mem- 

increasing  fast  enough  to  -.apply  the  i) 
than  llu-v<-\cr  did  before.      This  poll. 


purpose  o 

e-admg   ].mm 

ut   of  claims   than 

re  lawfully  binding 

All  this  is  not 

ilculated  to  encour- 

age   pi-uph 

to  lend  their  money  or  to  deliver 

tin.  n   goud 

on  the  faith  of  Western  bonds  and 

1111.1  fgl-gr* 

,  therefore,  on 

•ailing  poverty  of  the  West,  and  the 

<hlfiu.hu-. 

(arising  from  e 

\tewvc  speculation 

follows,  as  n  m 
importers  of  this  spring  find  that  1 
sell  thou  ui, ml)  tu  good  advantage,  i 
lions  will  fall  off,  and  the  customs 
de.  hair  according] j. 


cc-iic  spri-nlai 


of  people.  In  the  spring  and  fall  of  1S5S,  the 
importations  did  not  iM.eii  the  average  wants 
of  the  people  of  ihc  State  of  New  York.  In 
the  spring  of  1S.V)  v.e  -.:-.,•]}  agam  import  cnoupli 


plea  von  noors. 


would  be  doomed  to  an  unusually  hot  station 

has  been  a  presbytery  or  u   congregation  oi 
Protestant   sectarians    in    the   West  which   ha* 


ll.-llil.il- 

r  reading,  have  abused 

all  manner  of 

id  grammar. 

cciw-d  * 

c    fashion   of  wearing 

d  mn-whMim 

In  the 

face  of  ;)11  il 

storm  of  raillery  and 

world,  the  use  of  them 

Thomsor 

,  who  is  probably  the  largest  Anieri- 

ufacturer,  info 

nth  us  that  his  orders 

stemhlv 

eck  to  week.     No  lad)' 

scrubbing  women  wear 

teeth  of 

such  a  fierce 

pposition  as  they  ha>e 

that  ever  was  adopted  l.v  the  daughters  of  Eve. 
The  old  Latin  saw  warns  us  that  it  is  not  pm- 


Febbuaby  12,  1859.] 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


i  expansion  in  female 
onglv,  the  esthetic  eye 
,  figure  shall  be  broader 


convenient,  expeuwv. 

?„]K.r,eded  these,  providing  the  requisite  e 

^endangering  her  health.      They  aohie 

„„.  winch  wa-  form-rlv  sought  hv  he 

';,,',  ,,n  >kirr;   and  th'-y  du  im  mi.,  inn. 

I[    is  much  easier  to  laueji  at  1 ps  tl 

[nr,,„,  n  suh-stituto  tor  tli-  in.  or  prove  tliei 
K.^ne^.      Certainly,  according  to  the  ].r 


hoops.  The  priests,  bishops,  and  presbyters 
pood  their  position:  it  is  to  bo  regretted  that 
to  disadvantage;  but  really,  when  one  hears 
Tartuffe's 


m.ii'i?  than  the  former  style  of  dress. 

Hoops  have  been  accused  of  causing  acci- 
dents by  fire,  and  increasing  the  mortality 
among  females  from  colds 

TrV-o   are  obici  tions  >■■  Inel 


isclves  against  cold.     But,  after 


Pugh,  of  Ohio,  has  called  for  the  correspond- 

State  Department  in  reference  to  the  compulsory 
,m,I  i  -nn.'nt  of  United  states  citi/.ens  in  thcl'ms- 


Y\V  i.elievc  that  this  journal  was  i.b»  first  r< 
all  for  an  inquiry  into  this  subject.     We  bai 

■.>]  ■nr-,?  l,;f0rc   in  th.it   1'i.i^ian   otlieiah  w.-r 


some  justice,  wo  think— whether  our  foreign 
relations  were  worth  preserving  if  such  out- 
rage! could  not  be  prevented? 

t'uJer  Mr.  Webster  an  effort  was  made  to 
'-■tiihli,!,  the  principle  that  mi  American  citi- 
■"u  wherever  born,  was  entitled  to  the  protec- 
tion of  the  United  States  Government.  Mr. 
Marcy,  in  the  first  enthusiasm  of  power,  went 
iVther,  and  shielded  a  foreigner  who  had  sim- 


iles.     General  Cass  wil 
impressed  into  the  Pru 


i,  where  every  male  is  lip 


s  holds  that  even  a 
the  United  States 


iFffiS  ILJJJJilJji 


ctliuu  1'nd.y, 
,  well  known  to 


:yes  and  voices  of  others,  using  his 
/cry  sparingly  ;  and  after  ten  years 


ly-hmhtlully  m-u 

u-.fl  I"  to  id  M  or  v. 
ocd  himself  l,y  the 
own  eyesight 


clans.     The  Historios 

■  of  I'hiliptl-  Nm.i;.I 


istic  hospitality.     Nor 


;aged  his  talents  will  hardly 


t  .\ah  .i.t  ..:.■!  :' 
diged  t.i  v.:  >i.  f 


men  ;   and  the   heart  of  the  world  heat    ri-.|...n-iv« 
to  the  memory  of  the  man  as  it  has  always  thrilled 

naturally  inspire  such  a  general  feast.      For  he  is 
the   song-writer  as  truly  as  Homer  is  the  epic  and 

songs  deal  directly  ty 


nt  to  become  citizens  of  the  United 
We  desire  that  they  should  become 
And  when  they  have  complied  with 

i  only  needs  a  sharp  reminder  o 
-  to  relax  her  policy.  All  cmbarj 
between  I'ru^ia  and  the  Tinted  * 


English  language  with  c 


HAHPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[Febkcaky  12,  1859. 


uitY  12,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


SARPER'S  weekly. 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL 

0»  NlnnJ.y.  SIM  Jmrniry.  to  II,.  S™ic  Stn.toi  Hlg. 


>-.r«_.-' 

[Februart  12,  1.859 


Merrill,  ot  Uei  ditoovwy.    Tbo 


i":;;;i. 


ly  |-t.i)-   r..r   ;..i  r   n.lc.,..   ...,.|    ;  r  ■    .,    .    In    .n.   r„|  ,-j,  n 


S.\ly.fi,:lH  AmfrirainniTf  pr  i.  ntcl  to  th->  rmt  ,.■>" 
■  ■f  •'  ■■   I.  ■■  .  ■■  ,t  -.   .;m:i.]  r.r.[.:(       at  (he  Tulleries,  oq 

even  tho  current  news  ami  t-ossip  of  tho  day. 

nS'r"-'0  °  frleQd  flDd  tn">'  "Tl'"'  <,"°''t  l°MV*  b°>n 
day  in  ti.i-  turdeim  of  nmnde  mire  Mui.lijo,  tvlico. 


.'!..,   .lay  ,-.  i ■:■■  ,■„!.:,         .  f    ;r.,i,i,-  » 


'       .■..,.:..,:.■..,.    i,,    ,,,    ■    ■        , 

ers,  because  she  produced  four  little  RogersoB  at  oqo  and 


■ii  /'■-'.  !>:■..■  i,..'.  m.hko  that  ol  his  father  in  1SJ4.     A 
mouths  before  ho  died,  Judge  Fresco  tt  had  u  slight 

:d,  in  tho  belief  Hint  many  years  of  lifo 


1  '"'""S* 

'■"  •  ■  ;l ■  '■■■■■ 


February  12,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


\::%:*r<£ 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


' '  - •••■■." *„..;..  .is...,r 

„,s  ,,,,„..„„,, .,„<„  ,,„,,. „.,,,■.„„,, 


:  .".'.■.■. . '. ,'.■/-..",:',' "  i.!  '■..■'., ,' . ",;;";  ' 


:;',:;"'. 


:l!^Hriri;'';;:: 


^H,ir 


THE  '  RECEPTION   BY  THE  EMPEROR  I 


Olhe  new:(ol":rf  L.iy—tLiit  the  rdulkn  ,  of  J'  rainu 


■1    ;-■■  f.;.-.oil   :^   th-  -y  li:i-l   l-vil. 

hi    iiii/i.k'iULiI    ■iymi't.-in,   »v 

lh.-  Kmi-i-r-ir'*  *■]...'<.■.. h  .\\-\-'  iv  = 
■I  ;..-  ;i  prvhi-t.-,  the  *.-.-<,iiij-.  i- 
IT-l:  Uittu-  .li:i,ily  <>l'  lij.L.n. 


ay,  im.kr  tliu  n-ii;i]  of  tins  Citizen  Kini',  were  not 
iil'r.'^iu'ntlv  ili-j.utatiuus  nf  tr:nle?-pi-ti]ili.'.  iinionf; 
1  market  girls-  -7;  ;,„-),- 5  ,1, 


i-.M'l-l-.I   un.l    .I'm 

citizens  of  Franc 

hi*  in.ij.--ty  tlic  Enipr-ror.  washer- 


,/.-,-.,-  ..1.  t.,hnUt,  barl 

them 'at  the  Tnileries.     Whatever  civilities  it  is 

vately,  out  of  sight  of  the  titled  aristocracy.     On 


i1! 


^     -j,;  ,1 

."1 

*  1 

THE  TUILERIES   ON  NEW-YEAR'S  DAY. 


J*W'  Hay,  and  on  similar  grand  occasions, 

■",':"",""!"  1'"""'1  Em|..-r„r  yiL-lds  innorc- 
Emperar sTand      '  C°°rt  "'  E'"'°Pe-'     *""""'  "" 

1    I1  m.-rl.-ilii,',,;   il,e"  wh.'l,-    i!'!n" 

'    I"«  I"  the  inconvenience  of  mareb- 

1       '     !'  i le 

;  Us  complimentary  speech,  in  I 


I  latter  from  Italy,  we  outside  barbari 


ab,.iif  mil  Lie  l'..inr.  will  he  in.  Hii.mI  {.a  [Vnyie. 


reeiloni  would  I...  .  b,,splv  pur.  based 
mposed  degradation  of  a  few  embasaadc 


dieerl  popular  opinion  f tlio  camemf  despotism 

I     ]    I      ,     I     r     ,i         I  I  I' ili.  lil 

uitb  p-rleer  jo-tiee.  .it   Hi.-  absurd  ullectution  of 

,i,"  l!",..', in  l.,,„i,  Napoleon. 
One  of  the  London  papers  cal.  ubit.s  that  tlio 

belille  ill  111.'  v.. hie  .,1'p.ll.li...  slue  l;-  allied  by  the 

poerh  was  equal  to  ta;ii,mu.i.un>  :   the-  real  injury 
.voiihl  be  nii.!...r-.:=tiniat..'l  at  twice  this  sum. 


SARPEK'S  WEEKLY 


[February  12,  1859. 


February  12,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


The  child-heart  of  Adri. 


■111  Mil'   l.rL'.-i|.ir,. 


■  -i'l-r,  biudiin-  ami  iMinfullv  ajiated.  stood 
aim.       It  was  some  time  bonny  ho  appeared 


>  >i.-!dl»  TVindo-ert  lvhlici  to  ki 
is  :mv  trulli  in  ill*.'  !'(■]». rlcil  mal- 
ic poudre  rose.      Do  1   ri-htly  c 


:ale,"  replied  Delpech,  with 


"  Oh  no,  I  had  not  thought  of  that ;  and  I  - 
"  [f  mademoiselle,"  interrupted  Delpech, 


"Madame  de  VautpnS!"  ejaculated  Jules  Del- 
liave  disgraced  Talma;  "Madamo  de  Vautprc  I 
Adrieuno  explained;  Jules  Delpech  the  while, 


ice— Jules  Delpech,  I  sa\  .  ,;  ., 


'■  I  underMind  vl.li,  Mademois  die  Dem]  !e;frt," 
said  Delpech,  with  slow,  stage-solemnity  of  speech. 
"  The  poudrc  rose  iciii  effect  vour  purpose  in  giving 
ii  K.  M.i.l.imcdeVautpr6." 

-Serious.lv,  1  am  50  g|.„]  ;  for,  do  yon  know, 
Monsieur    Delpech,    I    felt  almost  sure   that  you 


Hi'iur.,!!!,],...,! 


oil  in  mudem,, utile's  haml->" 
ou  please,  at  this  place  and 
mademoiselle.     I  will  he  punctual 

.•red    Delj.eeh.  looking  after  Made- 


all,  Paul  will  nuke  her  an  excel- 
aml  11',  which  is  quite  possible,  wo 
ourselves  as  to  the  young  lady's 


and  her  daughter  Clai 


?,-'■ .■■;•.:;;:..:  mm.-: 


ielp  remarking  that  Adriei 


r  Madamo  de  VautprtS  had  passed  a  much 

>l>6  would  fain  have  believed  so,  Imt'could 
wing  what  he  did.  It  was  rather,  ho 
feared,  that  that  young  and,  aa  ho  onco 
guileless,  unworldly  heart  was  agitated 
rial  hopes,  which  those  sijns  of  probably 


with  Madame  Beaudoscrt,  and  was  about,  appar- 
ently,  to  cmhraco  Claris,-,  w  hen  she  smldenl  y  ;,t:,-. 
Rere.l,  caught  wildly  at  vacancy,  and  fell   heavily 


,  wai.niuUyr.il  the  spot,  and  opened  a  v 
,v  drops  of  dark  blood  flowed,  and,  at  the 

iced,  in  a  grave  whisper,  that  Madame  de  V 

was  dead— dead  of  apoplexy ! 

Apoplexy !     You  are  certain,  of  npople? 


Ton  u;i>   cirnin 


oisellcwill  not  return,  wo  may  fully  p 


sistanco  came  M.  Uorlaix  left  the  room,  d 
afterward  the  chateau,  to  seek  counsel  as 
course,  under  the  circumstances,  he  was  I 


lid  by  the  side  of  that  of  her  nephew.    The  funeral 


lay  rotting  beneath  its   lmii.-.-iu^    uphiil-acrc, 


nv  ttere  identically  1 
)  same  crowd  in  larger  1 


■'  Whoso  breaketh  a  hedge, 


of  ^,,,,1.1- mourners  !  The  spectato 
to  each  other  that  Mademoi.eNc  Be. 
jm>re  violently  affected  than  at  her  fatl 


"The    me. mine;   is    plain  enough: 

mistier',  will  be  M..I..1...    (  Ui.lnSi, 

1  I   -       1  >    I  il     t    1      I 

Paul  Delpech,  with  an  explosion  0 

"True I     Surely,  Paul-" 


nvself;  and  l.i.i  ,a  lew  ) s  shall  In 

We  Unit  vo.uiglnilv  is  made  lo  thor 
stand  thai  the  solo  choice  left  her  is 
iage  with  l'mil   [>elj>och  ,,nd  publk 


"As  you   please;    only,  if  pov.il, ie.  get   rid  < 
your   toward    fears.       A    hold,    determined    ll.ro 

lune  and  'lair  1 .1  d  v  .  •  1;  illl'iilly  as  I  he  ili-ju  )>.n  t   he 

loaded." 

Thus  urged,  Jules  Delpech  managed  t 


ult  to  say.      Lisctte  waa  unforfu- 


rihlc   shape  and  .eubstai 


a  bagatelle;  and  changed! 


1  ,r.  (  ,  .1  \  .-.1  .t  I  -  M.  .■-■.  I  *■   !(;<■ |.L   I 

not  so  much  an  hinted  at  ,„  I, 

,   „,.,.  ofMadaiiK-dc   V,,ut|,rc' 
Awl.e  ..«„rd.,.l..ttl>  ihMi 

arms  distractedly  i 


oasiftofleefromDclpecl 


re  wn 

not,  perhaps,  one  great 

,,|,l    I-    Il.-lll, 

Imlurr 

ill,  ,,,.!  Del] 

,1.  .1:1    ml 

tic-,   tire    Ilfliml 

hl,y 

ale    11.  1,.... 

l.ll    II,..-    Illl-r 

„   .,,     .         Illl     ■ 

uid.,,,,  „r„tc  si,  „lil,l 


HAKPEtt'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  12,  1859. 


,   ufleclii le    recognit 


o  Church  of  the  Assumptioi 
ns  cited  as  corroborativi 
;,  of  the  early,  docp-root 


and  it  tlius  fell  out  tlu.it  Madame 

i  Paris, olih.iaM, iingm.irriage 


i  Lyon  diligence,  and 
y  communicative,  pas- 

'hccii^oi.i  U'l-m,  M. 


u-c.l  toil  (lie  Iruslecsot -tin;  Ite  Vaut- 
during  Mademoiselle  UeiLudesort's 
t  be.      LUette  was  equally,  and  from 


iiisch  ]|.,<1  hten  so  |diiiidy  framed  that  tl 
bo  no  after-denial  of  thi.ir  true  purport 
ng.     Madame  and  Clarissa  Beaud6sert  v. 


legally  inforced?" 

lie's  darkened  heavy  eye?,  and  she  glared  f 


inline-    Ui-    I,.  11.  de-irtd  til.'    all- 


'  J.i  P.u*  SI     Martin.  Xun.ero  U«.    ■ 
The  residence  of  M.lAv,„,tl>ui 


■  uiit,  f,.r  the  balded  Del[>cch3  would, 


,„i'.  <h.  li-i  duty,  leaving  the  i- 


MorUix.  Thethrc 
Adrienne's  chambe 
Heaiide-eM   were  hi 


t  night,  busily  occupied 
"to  first  timofor  many 


1  message  was  brought, 


iuy  in  every  limb  with  t.-rrorand  horror,  obeyed 
■  ■  implied  Mimmons  ;  Adrienne  promising  to  fol- 


:aping  from  the  n 

ally  increased  eo, 


difficult  to  interpret  tho  expression  ( 

juntenaueowa-jumuist.ikablvgi.i 


"    Ill.Te   will    be    llo  c-jio  Hills,"    n-)dii.l    ihr   :.l.l   . 

1  between  you,  Paul  Delpeeh,  and  Adrienne  Bern 


i.tv  IV.-ni  ^l:nhtin.-  and  flari^e  Ik-amlc-ait  ; 
IVtpe.  li  champed  a  t.ilt..T  malediction,  and 
■.Mr- in  ii-   ered  lather  again  .li:,!  raciedly  c-.-ayod 


g  obtained  of  you  a  poisonous  drug,  named,  for 
e  occasion,  poudre  ros6,  by  which  she  destroyed 


drink.  early  us    it   Was,    "It'll    us  by   what    rifrht  or 

authority  you  presume  to  ask  such  insolent  ques- 
"  I  ask  them  in  order  to  ascertain,  before  invok- 


■'  Wvhall  Sav  ii..i|,ni.;.'     li.,-tilv  ilUerpo-  .-]  \>. 
■■h,   S,a,„.r,  far,.-. tailing his  son's  reply,      lie  f.. 

r  idler,   it  possible,  relieving  Mademoiselle  Bea 


retorted  l',..,l  1  Vl(..  .1,  -  —n.d  (,.[  me  assure  ;< 
Mou.-icur  PA  I, be,  I  hat  vou  are  pi  i  vim;  w  it  li  i  In 
of  your  fair  protegee.    '\\'e  si hi' not,  in  anv  c 


4  miscarry— in  proof 


a  of  women  echoed  those 
r's knees;  Madame  Beau- 


her  little  lists  at  the  cowering  Helped!*,  p 
U.mde',fasthdd<.fhcrskir<,andilerated, 
ment  —  doucement,  Lisette;  it  will  be  t 
pre  enilv,  never  fear." 

"Calm  yourself,  my  child,"  said  the 


■  ;,.,;■,  you   and   i    may  a;  Well 


'  T„i-.-!,'i,  daude/' interrupted  Lis. 


tidre  ros6,  nicely  sealed  up 
Lisette,  my  girl,  thou  has< 
:ting  young  mistress  to  hov. 
o  good-for-nothings— if  then 


e.hat.  msni.j  ,l,u..:(lii-;  i-  whid,  liny  i' dm 

ii.udrero-r/      Not  ihmi.  Lkctte:    ami  lli.-rv- 

.....  _j  avoid  all  chance  of  evil,  keep  the  sealed 

l„d.el..iul.dh    |.,k..l   up    and  nli--n  in. i   'dl- 

asks  thee  for  the  magical  poudre  rose,  give  her  in- 
stead— well,   what  think  you  ?— some  of  her  own 
"  dattifriK.'      Ha!  ha!   Messieurs  lesEmpoison- 


.■  ii.-l.   >jni.-l>fll.:.l,   . 

e!   and  I  hope,  t\ 


le  packet,"  said  the  elder 
ing  but  bean-flour.     Let 

rst  ascertained,"  replied 

aild,  and  you,  my  friends, 


WINTER   NIGHT. 


In  the  jolly  days  of  J 
ive  danced  adown  the  g 
Now  February's  come 


s  Napoleon—  Social 

i,Ut-;a>iuit*—l\-rih<ifr<iriiLt/,  I;    VoiUI;/  A  i,„.  r- 

ifis—  Hi-:  l>,'!iut  of  Frank 


5  weeks  come  quickly  r 


,urreUiun-"p1iiit   on   '1   h.mgo 


tomed  to  live  in  Paris  luul  it   so  ,1 
pleasure  in.  any  other  abode.      Tlii: 

who,  from  the  highest  to  the  lowest 


who  had   accustomed  themselves  to  hope  that  the 

Hi        t    ml  I    c\       II  I       Hi     tl  ll         L,lt 

is  all  wo  can  say— if  there  is  any  right  in  such  ev- 
ident v,  r.niK  as  vi.denee  and  bloodshed. 

dinia  there  is  to  be  a  marriage,  mid  wo  may  say, 
a  \  ietim,  since  tlie  Prince-*  khaihle  is  onlv  iii'le.'u 
vears  of  age,  and  her  destin..!  husband,  Prince 
Napoleon  (commonly  called  "  I'lorn-I'lorn").  is  tliir- 


s  over  her  adopted  faii.il;.  ilii'ibeieiiilaryri^ht, 
v  that  may  no  I  be  put  forward  or  coii.-idere.l. 
-  u.ut.1,  poliLl.  A  icjiati.m  ..lily  seems  to  accel- 


,  a  short  time  ago,  a  hearty  and  heartfelt  letter, 

eutn  lit  It  L  n  I      i    I  M   in   i  in  ih 

;hs  and  perplexities  of  this  great  Babel.     I  am 


ssness  of  complying  v 


subtle  spirit,  here  spreads  in  tho  path  of  the  neo- 

phyte.   It  may  be  thought  that  an  American  youth 

vho  has  passed  through  a  collegiate   course  at 

home,  or  resided,  for  the  same  period  of  time,  in 

any  of  our  large  cities,  has  little  to  learn  of  the 

secrets  of  vice  or  temptation ;  but  it  is  not  in  this 

th?tt  lies  the  danger;  i  tie  not  ,„  that  initiation  into 

viiaiM,  which  seems  the  portal  by  which  all  must 

nduced  by  seeing  all  around  one,  as  in  Paris,  bent 

ipoti  the  pursuit  of  pleasure,  without  any  appar- 

ent recollection  of  restraint  from  the  precepts  of 

uorality  and  right.     It  i.s  this  that  makes  t  |lt-  yrent 

ainciple  it  frequently  becomes  destruction.      How 

dten  have  I  witnessed  this  in  the  years  that  I  have 

ived  here !    And  I  beg  here  to  warn  parents  against 

the  infatuation  of  thus  sending  their  sons  from 

home,  in  the  idea  of  their  gaining  the  polish  and 

enlightenment    of  foreign   travel,   or  of  pursuing 

studies  for  which  there  is,  indeed,  here  every  fa- 

cility.   Alone  is  wanting  the  power  of  resistance  to 

the  claims  of  amusement,  the  fascinations  of  wick- 

1  v.  cut  imnivliately  to  pay  a  visit,  at  his  hotel. 

name  that  suits  bis  pleasant,  handsome  fuco  better 

than  his  own.      I  found  a  tall,   well-made,  good- 

looking  fellow  of  one-und-twenty,  unexc.'pt  tunable 

for  all  his  possible  wants,  a  large  and  even  exag- 

gerated allowance.      I   proposed  establishing  hiui 

at  once  in  comfortable   lodgings,   where  the  con- 

uecoiuplished.     We  dined  h.gelher,  and  had  much 

to  make  as  edifying  and  us  full  of  warning  as  I 

thought  judicious.      The  very   next   evening    we 

went  together  to  the   Italian  opera,  and   I   pointed 

replied  to  his  eager  questions  about  every  body  and 

feelings  seemed  so  fre.-li  in  their  s.mse  of  enjoyment. 

t  the  cud  -a   ]],.    i.vM    .,.  i   Uiert-  ,,lhkd  ;;ellil> 

well-known  personage— not  very  young  or 


,,,,.!  ni^'liioiis  ,b- ,:,,!, els  of  Pari- 


Febbtjaky  12,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


COURT  FASHIONS  AT  PAKIS. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  12,  1859. 


The    ..irhr.g  -f  .■ 


'I  I.--.V  will  not  hi 
'III-  foregoim; 


p. -or  Mill'cnrrc   female  80  soon  after  . 

the  blood  flushed   painfully  t-, 
■less  cheek.     'I'll'-  in w.hniL.try  1< 


prnnaneul  stale  of  fertility  Ion  greMor  depth  ' 


•  appearance  of   wii 


urics  of  winter-blight. 


THE  MORTARA  STORY  OUT- 
DONE. 

l.-r   London   M-n-nii.'j  f.V.romWe   by  a   "  l'rotesta 
traveler :" 

"  A  yoniii;  woman,  a  native  of  Ern^l  md,  a  l.ol, 
ni.l,  re;p..-ela!,ly  ouuKvl-.-.l,  and  having  ac ■  j. ■  l l > ■ 


apltw.     In  process  Of 
.  strong  and  healthy 


•  that  could  not  bo  allowed,  and  that  ho 


«st,    Thispersccutioi 


mgth— with  quivering  lips 


.   told   licr  thiit  no    Protestant   minis 


clutched   her   baby  I 


cine  of  distress,  the  imploring  human  eye,  the  frail, 
tnmbliiig  human  hand,  the  despairing  appr.il  of 
helples.  agony,  h:iil  no  power  to  move  the  ]>itilt-~5 
ln'irlt  vi  lhe-e  monsters.  Confiding  the  dying  in- 
font  to  the  arms  of  the  sagefemme,  the  euro'  turned 


O.austed  by  suffering,  fatigue,  and  fear,  t 

,:  agoilie-'vl  ]|.;r 

v.-r.-ng  Hlmh  had  fallen  upon  her,  sprang  from  tho 

I  i.-d,  and  thin..;  her.-,di  against  tin-  deor,  screaming 
'O  my  child!  my  child!'      None  of  the  people  at- 


■'  Probably  Mmi,;  lo  r.-morsc,  ami  dreading  om- 
:qiiei.ces  should  (In-  abduction  of  the  child  prove 
ital  to  the  mother  in  her  present  debilitated  Mate, 
r  perh  ip-i  some  latent  spark  of  humanity  remain- 
i-  within  her  ln-art,  the  *■>>/■■  f  ;.i,tr  hesitated,  and 
ion  refused  to  convey  tho  child  from  the  house. 

ailed  on  the  savage  cure  lo  op.  n  the  door,  inorder 
)  pacify  the  woman,  whose  frantic  screams  hnd 
t traded  a  crowd  about  tho  house.  The  victim 
f  this  brutal  outrage  was  placed  in  a  State  of  par- 

ice.     There  she  lay  dropping  slow   t.-..r-.,  while 


I  again  next  morning  aud  doubled  hi,  dc.o.,ud. 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


:l5sKla¥ 


•;:;v,\ 

PHI 


JlllNi.s  WISH    \M)  OTHERWISE. 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


WEEKLY  MARKET  SUMMARY. 


'i'Slu,'',',' 


fr/Ks-s.. 


'■'" •;"";•••  «['?  '■'■    ;■;' 


^:'.;:."iv1;:.:1;;1"1.    .•; 

::   «  s; 

;'■  ".  ■  i ::.'  k~-  frp^jn.! 

i  -,1"'?':',i  '!",;""'    

"    *i 

::    'Sil 

,..■■;: ,.;..' ',;..;', ".";'., 

Cub.  Mo*Se'"p?r  c°i'  * 

::    if 

n°:  oSSS  M,C;,p"p5;ug.n.;-: 

::    !*« 

,i:.!;:;::;,;:,'r^  ::;;- 

■■    i «J  ;.;■;<■ 

\.  .■■-  ;''i-,i.nnnf,  per  gallon 

-    tSS 

.:  .!,','! 

:.  58  | 

';"',.".■  ■  "'.■: •';.,!', "'',''.','',;  ,:,"„ ' 

::    .1 

V,''.'. ';"',' l'r."!'i     i  ".".-, 

1858.  1859. 


!!mO,'v50  -  (*,'«» 


February  12,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


';  ■  -.. :  '  vttiiv:::::'::! 

:  if|  |  IS 

»§£$!£'' 

ill  I 

'"■■'■■  T"-.1',  ;.''".•■•'«  i.»'«.»  - " 

:  -a  § ];: 

g^'ii.'!"!"": 

:  .8  |  .8 

;  H  si 

KSS!':::::::::" 

:   «!    IS 

^■■,v;',,i:!;j,,;™iV:":::'.::::::: 

I':  ,i  1  aii' 

D';^Ku;i,.:,v 

::   ii$    SI 

.:    SI    ?! 

wS3»c'"t?"oaV,.':.':::::.'.'.':: 

v  i?S  I  SS 

S^'HHr'"'  ;:: 

i  :  ..:v'-:;C,j:;.::v 

1!  3 

■""T"-*.-- 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

COUGHS.— TIig  pent  and  sudden  changes 

,'.'.  ..-.   ,'.i..|!  ,-,.',■. .-V..II.V        l.v|..-n.'ii.:.'    J.avii.,.;    )..ov..i    tlint. 
,..„..;,.    V..-M.-.I »--    ut-.PT,    ,».  ■    V|...-.-.[,l  v   »..<)    -v,  ■!,(,!    ;     ■.■.!,.  ,. 

,'   ..':   i,,  :|','.".  .-'. .,,.-!,'' ;,'  I'm-'^mi     f  tl  o  liiroat  bo  ever 


F.  Y.  S. 

p.U.I.ur  S  ITIEXi  II  YOKE  SHIRTS, New 


LIGHTE,  NEWTOK  & 


p  ROVER  &  BAKER' 

FAMILY     SEWING    MACHINES. 


JEADLNG   FOR  THE  MILLION! 


Howe's  Drawlng-Room  Dances, 

1     'i         i.i     ii     i  ..    i  i        in 

...  > ;, 

!,  y;:,"'- '.:;'i; ::;; ■  '••■■■■  ■■,;'■■■■■, y  ■■ 

'         '     -'I'       I' M;l:     ••  ...         ,:,.      I    . 


gPRING  RIBBONS  now  Opening  every  day 

::i;;^.'il'"iiV:";;;:r;.v::/n'.::';: ' 


yiX'.II.U'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


I'"  i-l  In. .'.11  :>'"l  H.Ii.m.      Hi.  |.r..dncl thlHL^im 

Ii  •:'    II. Li     li.li   .ml    r.iLl^l lllv.T   U  rii.1.1        'llii 


LAIRD   OP    NORLAW. 


a'u.id  Maps,  naw  ready.) 
raits.     lBmo,illUUV$lS 


DINGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


Sill, mil's    PATENT  ELASTIC  ANGLE- 
1         11         ..111    111 „,[,„, ,.,. 


EM'I.UII  M'HU   AGENTS  WANTED  IN 
■  II    |..,l,,.|    II.     .-. ,    - .,.„,    >,,!,.  „|......    I.., 

i'',',:.;".''V.'.r;V.;  I'.-'oii,'^-  .r|.',r'ni-i?.|,'.l..',i.ii,!ij:iV'|.. 

i  '■/»'-'!"  i '  ui;«"i'ibT''5™' 


MRS.  S.  A. 


rpiIIKll     VI. 1.1  Mr         MARIE     LOUISE 


CHARLES   B.  NORTON, 

'1   I.  ■:.".  II. ill.    i.li.  i    In.  ...  ,,,..       .,.1,    ...I, ..I 


'INGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES, 


rpHE    HOUSE:    A   POCKET   K 


WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 
SEWING    MACHINES. 


Offico  505  Broadway,  Now  York. 


By  Sir  B,  Bolwor  Lytton,  I 


:;i  ri    .1    i  i  I".  r  ii  v.  slum  '     in 


A    RECENT 


$50._SINGEB'S  FAJULY   SEWING 

PmOE  ONLY  FIFTY  DOLLAItS. 

For  Eood  work  mi  good  lo,k.  IUU  nacUlnii  U  _. 


COOPER'S  NOVELS. 


From  Brawinga  by  F.  O.  C.  BARLEY. 


(ffSBJS 

AV.1!:!',;: 


I,- hi  .,i 


pURUTES  THE  BLOOl). 

"II     I'.   lVllli,iii,.',i  i: ,, 1  Mvnip  „f  Hur.i.iu.rillii 

:H,:K;:;;:;K,!;\^ 


A      SERIES    oil     FAi'TS    -CAYEITY'S 


ii(jt, ':?;::;.;,r: i1,:;  n 

"'■■I  in- i-i. I-.,  ri,'i..i..id|.iii,.. 


HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 

.nlli„|  .,f  i!,.   .In. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


1AM1I.Y     Nr.WSl'AlT 


iiiy  font,  Jan.  13,  1653.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  12,  18.59, 


SERVED    HIM    RIGHT. 

.  ,/,</'   <:'  h.i[hp<Kt   lir,\  ,ni<!  nrrir<:  <il  h  <{f-p»st  .".Tin.    "  A\V  !     how  d'ye 


Mils.   JuM...    "(|h  !    .Ir.ir    111.-.    I 


ADVERTISEMENTS.  pitEJIATLKE    LOSS    OF    THE    IIAIE, 

TO  THE  CONSUMPTIVE. 


P.  P.  P. 

PARK'S  PRICKLY  PLASTERS. 


Letter  from  the  President  of  the  U.  S. 


i«      •*      uxxb  "''       «        »i    .    ( 


A    WORD  OF  WARNING.-Therc  is  nolh- 

j"1     '■-■'    "'"'    >."lllll.    -.1    ..:,.■,  [    >-.:|-,,.    [I.    ,,','t.",1','"     ;.'/' 

'  1  I 


i;\ll]|;i  l  ION     (iF     AMERH'AN     MAXU- 


JOHN  K.  HOPPEL. 


N,.    1.  l»:i,,iu.  >  /'.■('..  I.t  Pinrrha-a,  Cholera  Infan. 
;  /  « '-Tor  Colic,  Griping,  Dysentery 


.  I"    i>r-j> ,'<■<"  ' 


bility  find  lrregiil'nriti.  ■>-,     hi    J|.  .,.).,',  I,.',   '-■■,.■  '■,,'  \-:'.  . 

<■■■■■■■■   in'-:    !■■■    ilki    •„]:...(.-    |, (,■!■.:■    A  | ,  |  ■!  I ,-.,  1]  Nil     ■  =  L 1 1     ill;.    [I    ;i. 


Trl 


Cheapest  Article 
FOR    THE    HAIR, 

PHALON  &.  SON'S 

COCOINE. 

Prepared  from  Highly  Purified 

COCOA-NUT   OIL. 


■  cui_vn;i:i-]  .['j>. 


PICTURES   FOR    GRECIAN   AND 
,     ,         101  Washington.  Street,  Boston. 


E1'1;1!'!!' n!';vrn':N  -]\ximi,m' '"^•"!i/.i.: 

■  ■■■  i  ..'■■■  I... 

Building,  Washington.  City,  D.  C. 


PEES 


W'tiMSlSfiQffi 


Vol.  III.— No.  112.] 


NEW  YOKK,   SATl'KDAV,    FEHia'AllY  19,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


= ,.  ■ 

In  point  of  fact  there  is,  perhaps,  no  eountrv  in  the 

Skimming  like  birds  on  the  fcce  of  tho  waves. 

Tl.oy  ,vcro  longing  »„,!  .touting  merrily. 

ADVERTISEMENT. 

sent  than  in  the  United  States  ;  nor  in  any  other, 
in  all  probability,  is  so   much  money  expended  in 

I  saw  not  an  eye  but  sparklet!, 

The    proprietors   of  Harper's    Weekly 

val,ntines,  or  so  extravagant   billets  contrived  for 

beg  lo  state  that  the  regular  edition  of 

the  .lay.     I.  ist  vc.tr  we  gave  an  illustrated  account 

TXZ^7^T^^T^ZVrnn' 

Sllulng.  till  lip.  of  llio  lovcl  one.  anny. 

tin'  junior  exceeds 

I                    tl                 1    t   tl              1  J 

75,000    COPIES, 

M  i'n"V  \i  I  m'  i    ,  l"i    ','  "ll  iccagnize  the  scene.' 

Warily    «,i.luo,r   l„.„eo  in  a  raco. 

Win,;!,.,-   their  *ny  ll.r 1,    ll.e   cluvnce  111  tbo  throng, 

W»l|'"°dro'"Lb.°>aMk'™ol  bonty. 

unci  that  it  is  the  best  and  cheapest  ad- 

at  the  Valentine  in'uin       «   \\  L\\  tl'  i     i     li'ul 

Singing  tho  score  of  tho j^u'a  So™. 

l^.l.lS^talnVlTC'.S 

veili.-ing   medium  in   the  country.      No 

existing  advertising  sheet  meets  so  many 

Nor  can  love-struck  youths  be  applauded  for  spend- 

T^JriM1 or !£!£'£*  uS£^IJr ' 

Zmwv  ^miAm  "kl'  Tm.  '""' 

eyes,  or  circulates  among  so  select  a  class 
of  readers.     Its  circulation  is  widely  dif- 

ing S10  or  §20  in  the  purchaso  of  a  costly  valen- 

tine for  their  Dulcincn.     Uut  the  true  old  -fa  -hi  on  ed 

Like-  the  lightning's  flash, 

^.^tZd^oi'hiT^i.'t.'rta?,''™ 

fused  throughout  the  country,  North  and 

lover  tri.  ■■  li.ilf  to  .-meal  half  io  reveal  his  identi- 

Or the  racer  under  the  rider's  lash. 

"Ii',  '.'.■''    !',',",' 

South ;  it  is  read  from  New  Orleans  to 

ty  and  bis  feelings,  in  verses  whose  failings  will 
never  ho  detected  by  their  recipient— the  sly  note 

Eyes  that  look  out  from  tbo  loveliest  face 

S.llta«l,p"nV.t%3!.'.™^.jr 

Quebec,  and  from  Minnesota  to  Florida. 

to  Mr.  Smith  or  Brown  in  handwriting  which  he 

sHB733ii5Mi 

mZ  E',  ■'"'..'.  ■:.^::Su. 

On.o  copy  for  «»?«l?".     ,.-    S3  SO 

long-deferred  avowal— these  valentines  aro  surely 
not  obnoxious  to  criticism,  and  no  kindly  person 

1  ^^Thougnlbo  ICO  raay  crnek, 

I  „t..d  In  Iho  mll.t  ot  ll.o  .k.l.rr. 

Twelve?  ^       "         "       !    !    !    !sOOO 

For  a  hundred  como  Uko  wolves  on  my  track. 

Il.!l"i',!y tou'l  !!.!''.",ilu»ly  Sonod 

;P^I'rlEf^3. 

THE  SKATERS. 

ST.  VALENTINE'S  DAY. 

?™u.s  SZ^Zl  ."."»"  ST;.., 

The  erudite  author  of  the  history  of  American 

I  stood  on  tho  frozen  river, 

Forllto  nut  „„i„,. 

Uu.ulnj  In  lorror  n  tl,ou.»ud  ot  .Igb.. 

Holidays  .in.1  Holiday  Sports  would  have  been  s.,r- 

rv  to  have  lived  as  long  as  Valentine's  Day,  1859  ; 

They  wcro  laughing  and  shouting  merrily, 

fur,  hud  his  life   been  so  far  prolonged,  ho  would 

have  discovered  how  deeply  he  erred  when  he  said 
that  the  day  was  not  honored  in  the  United  States. 

Lszily  swinging  their  way  along, 

i  h..,nnliy  tanging  somo  snatches  of  song, 

'TIZX'^Z'X-, 

AL\:\^z;,z':yZz:'' 

AERIVAL  OF  THE   COUHTKY  l'OSTMAN   ON   ST.  VALENTINE'S  MOENING. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  19,  I859 


HARPER'SJWEEKLY. 

Saturday,  FliDRUAHV  10,  1850. 


THE  STATE  OF  ITALY. 


Na].ks,  Tuscany 
ch  legion  enabled 


sent  Kinc  of  Sardinia  and  liis  Prime 
The  Km-  s  desire  is  evidently  to  be 


and   San   Itaneisco.      In  process  0 

Nicaragua  Company  fulfilled  its  <lc 

tl.c  Pacific  Mad  Company,  desirou 

polizing  the  traffic  between  Panama 

fornin,   agreed  10  pay  Cornelius  V 

tlicr  portion  of 

I10  would  neither  run  an  opposilio 

k  .'if  ..1  :.h:iK-  ;.,  ■  .-.mil  :imus 


ely  despoiled  of  his 


Aioli..ii.s  K.-iuu!  I... 1.1   ; 


mi  coi'cms  these  organs.     Every  body 
:o  said  that  tbc  Family  is  tins  great 


uuinly  ...  the  legitimate  sphere  of  cdu- 
us  iu  these  States.  Do  you  doubt  it? 
i  you  do.     Thoio  have  been  so  rauny 

nd  responsibilities  that  sensible  Aiucri- 

Evcry  day  in  tbo  year  is  n  Fourth  of 

lie  country  and  its  institutions.  But  dc- 
tlijs  we  believe  that  this  idea  will  stand 
t  of  criticism;  viz.,  our  boys  and  girls 

than  tlio  rising  generation  any  where 


■mud  these,  uniy  ..I' social  id 
knowledge  <if  iiutliority  is 
fare;  and  besides' all  this,  ill 


trect  violence  nf  bad  boys;  and  their  t 
alts  follow  in  due  order  of  succession. 
Other  things  are  also  to  be  taught 


»i  lie  arrested  so  long  as  domestic  t 
icglcctcd  ?  Public  opinion  never  bus 
o  diminish  these  enormities.  Not  < 
ct'01  maiory  n^cucies  do  much  more  tl 


Aurldly  (■oi..-idci-iitiuiin  mid  by  woihlly  inc;ins 
rod  those  who  have  learned  them  amidst  the 
•anilines  of  domestic  life.      So,  too,  will,  coui- 


TIIE  PACIFIC  STEAM  QUARREL. 

Tut  lit-.  isaStcainbo.it  Company  known  by  tbc 
name  of  tbc  1'acilic  Mail,  which  tunics  passen- 
gers :in<)  mails  between  Panama  and  San  Fran- 
cisco.   This  Company,  once  upon  mime,  waged 

Ti  :u>it   Coinpnu.   ulnicul   Cornelius   Yandcr- 


luuiitkly  miIi-kIv  ti  ;is  icguhsr.y  p.ml,  mid 
..  ii,  ,  '  u.  -  I  1  htull.  lib-  TIC. I  In  Vjindci'l 
Within  tin-  ]■..-!  I. Tim. -it  tbc  treaty  has  l 
■  :■■!.    11.      M-.  \  i.n-l'  :  ■  I:  :..i^  .-.i- ■■«■    .1  :1m. 


in  ho  establishes  ft  rj 
bo  bought  oft.  Tli 
:onduct  entirely   unjiu 


.1:  lb.'ipu;-t:..U  li.lun.ll  t'iHU- 

I  :i:i<l  Ins  riv.ils  lies  in  a  vciy 
If  by   ais  pioic.dings  \':m- 


ii..m.:kii-+'|N--"-'ii<-.  then  Y.imk 
censured.      If,  ..11  the  o:hei  I 


..1..1.I.. 


■wd  :l.,.„::-i, 


The  idea  of  depicting  V.indcrhilt  r 


If  Mr.  Brown  were  j 
Smith  a  corsair  bccai 


competition    \ 
would    .-11:111    f 


nterpm?.      If  the  proj-r;,..,.. 


tli''"i,    Kriudh-nl    liu-rot,:; 
c— because  it    is   cm  niir: .....  j 


Check  competition,  di 
every  man  who  uudert 


;ind  mi  bnlwtnl,  :..•-. in  -t  piping  monopolies. 

The  Pacific  Mail  Company  enjoyed  nn  ti.it. 
urnl  monopoly  of  their  route.  It  was  naturally 
open  to  the  world.  They  chose  to  purchase  the 
monopoly  thereof;  they  acted  unwisely,  tte 
think,  but  no  one  can  blame  Mi.  Vnndeibih  f„r 
silling  what  they  wanted  to  buy.  Now  the  bar. 
gain  is  at  an  end,  and  all  parties  are  fieo  -. 
compete.  Who  shall  say  that  this  is  a  consiitn. 
motion  to  be  regretted?  Already  wo  sec  that 
the  faros  arc  reduced  fifty  per  cent.  Is* this  w 
ili-a-nur^?     The  I'm  ihc  Mail  has  been  pnyinj 


SHALL  NEW  YORK  HAVE  A  PUB- 
L1C  GALLERY  OF  PAINTINGS? 

A  verv  nice  question,  involving  municipal 
patriotism  and  an  intelligent  regaul  loi  the  i.r... 
arts,  has  lately  been  raised  in  this  city.  Ever, 
one  knows  that  the  city  possesses  no  public  gal- 

er,  several  private  galleries  have  been  gathere-j 


nay  nppeur  apocryphal; 


ollce'.ion,  1. 1.aicing  visitors  a  small 


Ai-.--.i-!  Ui-imont,  the  banker, 
■  I  11  l.ir^c  number  of  valuable  j 
Mi.   A.pn.uall,    ho  has  piircl 


/  being  exhibited,  and 


omitry  el'  \iri-sjnnlc-  h'si- 
jiks  of  art  can  ho  cNpec:^ 
1    gclieiatk.ns    iu    the   sair.C 


iCSs,  as  a  general  rule, 


city  of  New  York  would  r.ot  be  decently  grate- 
ful for  a  gift  of  a  collection  which  would  involve 
the  construction  of  an  expensive  building  I'1 
hold  it.  Quite  recently  the  city  of  1'hilnJd- 
phia  declined  a  similar  bequest  on  tliis  ground- 
Fuithcnuore,  it  is  ur-e.l  that  the  establishing ' 


weigh  a  feather  in  t'nc  scale.  There  are 
ilf  a  dozen  men  in  New  York  who  could  af- 
rd  to  build,  in  the  Central  Paik,  an  edifice 
1   a  citv  gallery.      Mr.  William  B.  Astor,  fo* 

stance,  would  no  doubt  he  .1.  li-.-blcd  to  h*« 


posterity  side  by  side  with 
If,  therefore,  it  should  t 


February  19,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Ifffll  ILSISSKBBS. 


,,    ;'b'u,.,.:  (which,  v.  o  always  suppose  to  I'L'  exti'i 

'in  his  ow't^tianls,  gives  himsell   rb'..  1,  J  ,t  ,r 
,  ;.  ,].,i  ,-vc-n  as  fair  as  the  famous  .l.-i\; ym.m  ... 


;|i  a.,,:,,.;   upon  tho  snore.      i  lie  congregation 

.."l.m.nfai.l.i  to  the  door,  and  there  gathering 
],i.  L:,.\vu,  he  suddenly  cried  out,  "  Now,  breth- 

Th-  Lounger  locks  his  imrish  into  tho  pews,  so 

j;,r-  t  Jii-ii  I  lis  correspondents  otik'hl  to  remember 
,r  he  is  the  Sk.-ar.--k"1"  r. t  all  1 1 > ■  ■  i r  -lii.rt-coin- 
.-.      ■'  How  oyili!  you  print  .Vs  note?"  inquires 


■You're  a  pretty  judge  of 
inpr  all  tho  man-mil  liners  i 
<'  writes  E.  "Why. 
riginal,  brilliant,  learned, 
■and  not  suffer  all  the  cr 


Lounger  again  bespeaks  | 
o  do  all  that  he  can  do  to  c 


.rili  I-.-... .1,  will  probable  Liang  H  t..  h 
■  Hut  I  don't  choo-0  to  wait  four  wet 
Ui  !   Sir,  or  Madame,  you  are  tho  v 


The  I'li.-iorneM  l.'lub  can  perhapn 
a  solution  by  another  supposition, 
n,  under  tho  above   circumstances, 


leijil...!' 


The  Lounger  is  perfek.-t.lv  aware  of  tli 
"hieh  hi.  fallow-men  are  subject  in  re 
seats.     He  knows  as  well  as  any  body  i 


I  of  her  worshipers.    It  wai 


Apply  the  rule  indicated  before,  and  what  man 
>-ould  have  wished  his  wife  to  do  likewise? 
"ere  is,  however,  but  one  thing  to  sav.    What- 


w  as  ho  returns  from  hard  fighting.  But  does 
;■  ",ll;'-'  1,L-  lighting  depend  upon  tho  flowers? 
;,  ''■  1|('-      Patriotism  expects  every  man  to  do  his 

;,       •;"■».  o  utl.-ou,,,  „  ,|iL.  rb.si.m-M  ri„i,.  t.. 


mger  returns  h 

1  '■'"'. i^Llull. in 


swindlers,  duelists, 


pick  his  teeth  with  his  fork  and  belch  in  n  railroad 
car,  and  you  call  not  possibly  praise  su.h  perform- 

and  wipe-;  his  mouth  daintily  with  a  napkin,  and 
is  neither  too  familiar  with  vou  nor  too  reserved. 

But  in  the  latter  ease,  while  vou  npplnud  the  man- 


ly good.    They  are  insincere,  and  the  ■■ 


perceive-  thai,  Ihoi   arc  di.e;u-une:,  t 


in-   from.       Pou't 


:rial  by  air.  Charles  Did 


suggestion   in   Hie    We>:U>t  the   story 


n   v.   it.      Carhlo    grinnr.l    me 
,.,da  little  sneer  nl  S.-l, r^.i.-l 

all    acted    very    foolishly  ;     bill 


it  will  bo  a  very  different  coming.  The 
ioso  days,  for  ho  was  scarcely  thirty,  is 
ow.     The  long,  glossy,  profuse  hair  is 


It  is  partly  old  and  partly  new.  But  in  regai 
to  the  new  part  of  it— that  which  concerns  hi,  ,]. 
mestic  affairs— let  us  remember  that  wo  all  kno 


in  forming  an  opinion 


Mr.  .ml  Mrs.  Dickens,  and 
their  olde  t  .  hihlren,  and  mu 
he-;  '.  I, ':>„'.  '1  ■'-.-  hive  repir  u 


like   to   !■•  ;ud/.vl   ,u    a h-r   ...   s.m     :|    i, 

int.  Ih-.'in..-    r;  we  have  i.l.'iiit  the  t  ton!, l-s  vi 
ind  Mrs.  Dickens  ? 

ns  wo  were  generous  before.      That  gcner.il  pop.;- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[February  19,  1859. 


ulJ.U'.U.->    uf    IIIKIt    UALf-ilAUVLL'    A!.U-U"l-£    ■  nil  VI. 


1ST   THIRTY-FOUETH   STREET.-[Sm:  neat  Pace.] 


Febwxary  19,  1850.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


:i[>prLuiu  Ui.;  tho  ■  ■liiklren  is  very  good  as  far  as  It 
In  making  an  apnlii-:Ui„ii  \\t\-  one  (•{'  llieso  children, 


nautili.      '11 n,l, ,„.,„..,  Mi-  .ml,-,,! 

lull,,.,  ,„  ii.l.li i  1..  »h,il   (h.-i    luvo   lud 

a     11,..,,  ,.,„[.!..,,■,     ,h-i.,  1,1.       In  II,,.,.,.,,..,.. 

v    l,-l..-l,u,l,   1 ,-  „.„:,1  r„a,.„,  i,.,„„c. 

Il^1":     "  "'■".  u'"'"  >   '"■"» ■'!■■•: 

COCK-FIGHT  AMONG  THE  ATHENIANS  OF  BOSTON,  JANUARY  26,  lSW.-tSn:  W  Paoe.] 


IIARPER'S  WEEKLY- 


[February  19,  1859. 


i  jimllUl^-1.^  made*  bet.     He  stands 


h  the  "smell  of  lire  and  brim- 

for  the  Apostle  Paul,  if  ever 


taking  your  jugement  c 


.  1   u'k,\  \i.j'. 


seven  years  of  detention;  "Tm-:  II eu. 

a^ouehingVtory  of  the*  Life  of  a  (.Juv.-n 

written  smile  years  ago,  they  all  give 

ll...,<  „t  .!..],„  ll.,iif...\  '  the  iVrmn.,  ),! 
the  female  novelists  of  the  day.  The  fi 
stories,  wiih  a  plight  change  of  title,  is  1 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL. 


''vl'u.V'il.   l.'''-'l^',j.v 


.'■''.''.■i  \;'li'1;; 


\;l\i,l'^nil  l.V'i,V  M.il-K,'-  is",:','.!  -^i.::I'.,,i'-;;'",'; 

appeur.      TI  C  di|  >V  -  ■■!  f.  ■■■  -  ■-  M   ,-y.  ^  . 


'il'T  i,''"1!  '"J",','1,1  l"I,'.."",v'n!"-u'""1  vii'.'^.m,',''!' ;' ;.''"',; 


i    ,.,"    ';,'■'.'  .■.■,■.!,    N .',:)■    >.':/.'. ,,'i    rlV-.rai^   ■'',(!. -',;'. ,ji 


!"">'■■'  ■■  'i.*v  iii  «ii.-:. .in-  ih  miseries  of  detail,  wliicli 


„.  J*** 


Femwakt  19,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


:;'''-:'';T 


\w±^;r. 


>,,...„,      Tl ;..M,.-.l--liyi-.iii .l,.-~k.l.„.„k,.. 


5HEE&S 


n"    ■ 

.■"■'.i'i1;"  ,'V"."., "•""."; 

nTCv- 

•::;;:;:',:!;*, 

':.1;::,;:::;Vm:;;;;^,:s;::;- 

::„■',:,■• 

::;'"r 

'S'ilJ  iIVm.'i 

-,'.:;."  ""'ik" |""'''  wl"c" " 

toiioo 

...      ,11       N..„. 

1.  ,„1.„L 

;;;;..;v..,H;::,;ir^ 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 
ENGLAND. 


iSSH! 


';5'£3!;''£'vn^ 


:.;::  :;::^.;. 


~„,™.„- 


S<rSs'""j*0""'*  '     ' 


II    K..IH-    N...   V.rk      '.!        II    1,,    II  ■„..   \V     I 

'  !' ,H,i'l;.      ■    l'!;u!.     .   .   ,.       ...    I,    I     ... 

Vi,.,„.„;    .Mi      W.    Il     I',  .'l .1,    ;    AIL.   J 


I,   ...   I... I,    villi     1:1.    M   ,!.':'.    I     1    V.    I,     ,11     .,    ,i-i,|,|     f.„     V.„, 

I.  —  ..IM i,'"''    ''. <■-■■ r  „,,n,,i 

'  "-I  I' """I,    •»    l«-l I""'"' » '"> 

"„,i    ' i„;  »,  > ;".;."',""  ,;',' ',;'"! 


■I,,-   l",„|„r.„,    U,      ,; r.  I„  „,,,  ■  „„  „,,,.  n  ,,|,li  |,  II    r  I, 


;,,,J„-  l,,r  II  ■  ■l,"„:l,,| .1,1        n    ,.  tl„„,--l,1 


"A :;:,,  -s  ::::!■; 


,'■'..,,. |. ",'     .    ',','.'      j,,i,,,-.|'    liinllif,.        I.I     lw     r 

,;'.',  ..■.%!.     li.l'i.l  ;■'  I  i.'/i'^i,  u,!;:,.|  .!■ 


;::;';;;; .,':; ;:;::;,: 


IS 


"'.v''''. '''''  "'■'■''  ''1''i'ii'S''"s'0^j„r"i 


:;.:.':;:.,;,  ;„:!' 


i1',!  ,!!",ii      " 'i,™  "'„rVrS«"b° 

;:;::  ,::.rn;,":,;''i;::;::.-...";!,.; 
mvi1::.::  !;:;;■;,;;;,::  ;'s::::.: 


of  tin-  N  >'.i"«.'l  Independence.  w  c 


?; 


VIEW     OF     THE     CITY     AND 


VIEW     Ol1   " 


IIAL'l'l-lI'S  WEEKLY. 


[pEmcjAiv  13,  1859. 


MILAN  AND  CHNOA. 


anal  was  dug  to  the  Samb, 


.  Umpire."     'I  ho  c- 


Most  of  llio  thorougl  .far 


I'.'r.   '  !\i  !rvV".,.i-',.'i,-'-','.  "\,V-"i! .  .,.'ii„. ",..,',  ..^  "in- 


i  yivcht,  from  oil  Italiun  knife  to  a  Genoese 


They  ni«  now  al-out  to  rise  tigni 


BLIND  SUSY. 

Tun  winter  I  was  with  Ilnttelelon  in  I'oncord 
here  I  learned  to  linow  her    ns  I  Ihouehi,  ped'eei- 


Uu'rh" 


tur  one,  ravines  will  give  our  renders  u  f.iir 

in'l.v  (he  hrighle*,  suiilielit  or  ihe  softest  n 
it  in  tlio  world ;  ho  must  fancy  on  Italian 
il  sinking,  with  perfect  voice,  one  of  Bellin 

iginothatudark-haiieil,  bright-eyed  girl  is 


,.i  ™z,.  ligno,  uo- 

1    lt.llv—  jU'-t  :..'l 


■  i'    I  'loi-uinpl  i.ni.       lie  view  r 


was  not  wicked  enough  ft 


upbraided  her  at  all,  r 


"';,",„';';J",'-',I  "■;-';■ ',"' '""!'''  ':!*;;' ■ 

was  Milan  taken  by  the  barbarians  and  retaken  b 


affording  some  peace  to  my  r 


In.uUtl   th.,t  1   ini::ht  b«  ,r  ihe  echoes  n  ].ly 


.lens  stretched  formally 
the  hill-side  tho  trailing 
■resl    the   balmy  pines. 


nil,  as  I  was  deliberating  v 

k  it,  the  horse  solved  the  pr 
ittle  bridge  that  spans  tb 
;  as  though  bo  would  ju, 


1  behind,  until...  n,e: Voting   i 


The  iuotii.it  t.rotittlit  on  a  relapse  of  i 
iilitluitin.leeeriL.il.le  expression  of  pen 


■  blithely  warbling  old 
:k  a  chord  in  my  heart 


ili.ir.      NVhntwai 


II  as  any,  guided  by 
all  in  the  hollow  of 


night  me  fresh  flower, 


ly  wisclv,  oh  yes !      Curse  him  ;  triply,  quad- 


often  caught  gltn 


ught  her  before  she  c 


'Hi  ■■!  In'.  »  ")'  mil'  I'  "•""■-. 'tot y  I.     Mio 


.   I    S"i't,  I    I".'  Ilf.   II"     t.ii p    uilil 


taking  oil  onr  light  strnw  bets,  the  soft  air  of  even- 
while  we  sat  there  in  happiness,  there  came  tlio 


ionic  ;  so  I  resolved 


February  19,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


:  to  rest,  glane- 


said,  politely,  "who  so 
the  air"  Char  face  belied 
,   pathetically. 


knowing  the  circumsta 
You  know  not  what  y. 


icb).    Dp  to  1 1.-  hour 


which  not  tin;  st:ilic  could  h.-.ie  forced  mc." 
Andthen  sin;  chunked  to  n  wondrous  tenderness 

and  he^cd  me  la  P))c;ik  to  I  i'  ;is  in  the  old  time 
"Have  not  I  watched  daily  at  your  bedsidi 
unknuu  n  tn  von,  honing  ami  praying  for  your  res 
toration?  Was  it  not  I  who  placed  the  forgeUme 
nots  upon  your  table?     And  yet  you  do  not  lool 

"  L-mU  ,"  I  said,  calmlv— she  caught  me  in  spit 
of  me  again,  and  bade  mo  stop- 

"  I  have  even  watched  for  your  shadow  £allin( 
0!i  tin.-  gravel-walk,  that  I  might  know  you  wen 
iiCAr.an.lthis  iimy  return.     Trees  fall  and  iru-d, 


■  r  it  is  I. .-villi  gilt." 
she  drew  up  again- 

o beggar  of  that  boon 


11  1  >  ill, 

J'1-'^  l1"1''  are  widely  dilTcrent,   Sir. 


,  without  hope,  or  object,  or  end;  and 


through  a  glass  darkly,  1 


Who   bolted  with   your  plate; 
Your  lawyer,  when  ho  sunk  you 

Did  but  appropriate. 
He  stole  ! — keep  phrases  so  sovi 

For  rogues  of  lower  range, 
Such  as  the  boy  you  sent  for  I 

Who  pocketed  your  change. 


,  your  cash  who  use, 


A>  Conquerors  who  operate 
Upon  a  mighty  scale, 

So  lawyers,  when  they  specul 
W.i":,  .hems'   funds   and   fai 


\'|.ii.;:1   that   lofty  soul; 
would  not  say,  He  stole. 


So,  when  he  had  ride 


•MY,  II,  lhe*hel|Vuh. 
great,  I'll  be  bound,"  s 

So  when  tiie  wolf  had 


1,-=,    -  I'll     I...U    tml   Ml,  l,i:o 

Soafterawhil,  Uuv,  mu- 
".See,  here  is  the  (ii.uilV;  Ii 

lii  .lit    ll  L-.   turn.;, I   jut,.   ;.|,,||,.  ; 


■  ■.■.in.'i.  im,  |.i,  Ihn,,..   nil!, 


•  How  can  von  !„■  no  silly  a;!  to  In  lirvc  any  Mi,:h 

ngi"  enid  the  Giant. 

"<ih  v.;  hr.a  inn  1  help  relieving  it  when  you 

"  You're  agooso!"  said  the  Giant;  "whuroniy 


Then  the  poorCiai 


l„nt;,    long   fareu-ll  ..f  Ih,    I'm, 

v.uiiio;;  i.,r  him.      So  Hunts  tul 


"Squeeze  it  agai 
he  Prince  did  no,  t 

■iteously,  and  heggc 
pared,  saying  he  i 
fished  if  he  would  w)y  ""l  ''['i.^/e  h 


tmell  of  Christian  blood  t 


t  done  feasting,  why  they  are  still  a 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  19,  I859. 


THE  LATE  FIKE  IN  KHOOKI-YN. 


ill  iSli  ,„:«! 


Ti-[i']l:;i!l"i;:!'!i!i|j!|"!ii!;i        if   llj  HflfflliWIilw  i  Pi'lll'r  T      -«i,,i  1  Kli(i  „i,»ut 

I;  "I    I  !    '!l|i|i     ,    :     I   \l' [     [V.  I    llllJ.J  [:  !  i       ]i  .  ;        :]■■   ,    l|r      :    ,,  "v  '  -~~         vr,"r   I'^ct-lk-n,  i    in    „:V 

~A=.i  '  "J  iii  «v '  *  I]  1 1I  J].   SlJIISli    '!''  ^'''HM  '  ■'  '      '  '!l    :';""'!';  ■" 

§lpli" :'  II 

1       '  '  ,  I    I  I    I  I      II       ll  I  :.-■,,.■„     I,,     '..... 

Ill 


wife  and  said :  "Islio 
.'cry  happy,  madai 


THE  OPEN  POLAR  SE, 


TgawACT  19.  1859-3 


H.\r,piars  weekly. 


mfacturing 
establishments   of  New   York  — Thorn  Ws   Skirt 


liii.;  j.mni.il.      \\~:-   ii'J'j-l   <mh 


■  their  employees,  and  lik-wi-c  propose  i. 


TIIK  CI.ASl'-CU'lTISi;   maciuni:. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  19,  : 


r  lionulics  chci  row.     The  Ii 


Itroidory  oho  was  completing 
j 'reunions  h  thn  simplicity, 


dress  of  your  countrywon 


i  depth  to  which  its  surface 
idorcd  capable  of  performing 

I'horouf-lily  subsoil  plowed  1 


.  plow  ho  hud  not  a  neighbor  wlm  had  sc. 
\\  e  iuppn.M;  tins  nmy  lie  suid  of  some  fan 

very  omnty  n.  the  United  J>l.iK"J  -Mtlmi  t! 


Willie      \1  \KK1.T    Nl.'MMARY 


I  principal  vailetk-8  of  Grain 


S«£j&ffigSOTs3^ 

.:;;;„-:: 

■rais  wg&beiv  FASiaisSo 

j.. ....... 

*"" 

S.^Seto"o°m°r.'.i! "  'i-'-'!  L..'.-i'  .' 

SUBSOIL  PLOWING. 

i';i;"u''-"!',','",'-."»HVi"'1'"'""1 

sm 

I.ITOJU..U.  (.cu.se-  .  |-.i  Uriel. 

"S( 

3M    (» 

l--ro.ii  Hie  .!..)■»  ot  Jell.ro  T..I1  unlil  wilhin  ll.c 
lasl  tiventv-five  or  lliictv  year.,  tlie  tinner*  nf  Kn- 

JmwSS'S-'.V''' 

's'l 

i     -M 

rj"e"' „°rxtvsctt,eX?Xp!hh.°f"i 

;.''■:::'  :-l,.l,r:;:: 

if  & 

ii 

*a 

s,;"';;';:::r-,f''!?':1",:,:::;::-: 

v,x 

';;.;'« 

influences  ot   «..n,   nit,  n.i.l   .lee.iv   ,.(  vetf-mi...., 

ES*;Ci 

H 

in 

2| 

"heir  wSJuMluSid "u  %11crTo?t<lT. 

ssssGSjf  ;,.'"•:".!-. 

"S 

«jj 

f.,r..,e.s  .1....1.  yiel.le.l  ll.e.r  loiij.il.t 


..-.  •■- '.    ■  .•   ■! '•-.'*      -s-; 

ii'.,.'i-.',".7'|.'.;.',.,i,"i.^.! ".'     .:'.:".    -.• ;«     » 

ilM.P      1»|  mod     ju    «        (5 

-■'-.■''■■ '^  ■'■'.'■ '■.■.,'■..■.'',..', 'i'-.ii ;,."...:::  9«n<»  „u 

l.igN!7.*l'&S''|.|e,.''N....  ^.'-V^  ^su'l.'l,,''''.  ,U.,.e 


SJ?'i?V;'.''«'n'  J.,PS 


I  '!::; 


SI  S 

SK  '..'  :::::::::::::::::  »  a  i» 

2MS!  -                :  ""  - 

rtini  '. i "  »  J» 

!    ,V      '.I"""'  !1'1  % 

...ri.  IKn   .....  .....     .  ..■     -  I'"' 

-blills,  ]....  .....  25    @  8T 


.\i)\  I  IM  I  -I  MUSTS. 


WOBTHZ  OF  .NO IK  for   ('-.».-.-*-.  <■-'■'-. 


LIGHTE,  NEWTON  &  BRADBURY'S 


piiEM.Vl  I  I:E    LOSS    OF    THE    HAIR, 


OUR  lil-.si  llll'TIN  I,  I    VIALii.Tl  .  ,. 
i.ii.ii.i.  ...1  Hi.  .....  i-ui.ln  ...I....  .    .1  tli.  .:... 

,:!.,!..  ,.1.1.1  ■■„:■  1,1..  !,.  H...  I:,  1-nv,  re.  1l w,  !„(■  i, 

I,  ,,, I       N,  ,1,1  ./',„■  II  r.il„|.„|ii,i. 

Address  liVASS  A-  - 


QNE  HUNDRED  SONGS  OP  SCOT- 

|T    t  I  11 

Portrait  of  Bums,  Priee     I 


...  i  1  ,s     , 


ivuiiril  in-  .Ml  sli-rnu  ::..(. 


WHOLESALE   BUYERS 

For  Cash  and  on  Short  Time, 


ELDON  it  CO.,  No.  110  Na-e-iiii  Street,  N.  Y. 
i.siiv,   NHIlOi.s,   &    CO.,  No.  117  Wasliln 


WI-1-.UIK     IJAl.s-A.M     OF    WILD 


Rural    Manuals 


The    House: 

jlna,  Designs. 

The    Garden: 

8.  Fruits  Floivere,  and  Ornamental  Tree.  and 
id  no  exposition  of  tbe  Lairs  of  Vegetable  Llf0 


Domestic    Animals: 


.^'i&r 


-1HIRD    VOLUME.  —  MAItLE    LOUISE 


ii  ii 


WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 

By  Pisistratus  Carton. 
By  Sir  E.  Bnlwer  Lyrton,  Bart, 


;cv:;:;; 


$50.  ~S 


SIKGERS  FAMILY   SEWING 


I.  M.  SINGER  &  CO.,  458  Broadway. 

EXHIBITION    OF  AMERICAN  MANU- 

i 

p  ,' 1.1,1!  )T  >;    l'  VI -livS -Examine  Inventions 
Hi     and  procure  American  and  l/u  reign  Kit.  ■:,:■.       /■" 
Duadln^WM^netou'cii'v,  u"'t\'"'' 

pMPLOYMENT.— $50  a  Month.  — A  rcsi- 

ii 

■TtREAT  CURIOSITY.- Particulars  free.- 

AMERICAN   GUANO.  — To   Fai 


,,'!.]'  .|„-    I'f..t.i;.-;..r-;, 


February  19,  1859.] 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


Alice  Learmont— 3S  Cents. 

B?  the  author  oFjohw  Halifax. 

A  HEKO, 

BREAD  UPON  THE  WATEKS, 
ALICE  LEARMONT. 

Tales  by  Miss  MULOCH. 


(Originally  published  in  1 


-.mOEIVS  SEWING  MACHINES. 


W.  S.  &  C.  B.  THOMSON'S 

New  Skirts  for  1859. 

THE   INDESTRUCTIBLE 

DOUBLE  EXTENSION  SKIRT, 

WITH  PATENT   EYELET  EASTENTHSS, 
Made  without  Sewing. 


THE  GOSSAMER  EXPANSION, 


NELSONS  SKIRT  SUPPORTERS, 


:;.".^/v./'/' 


ACADEMY    OF    MEDICINE. 

i .,,  ..,.,,„.  m,„,i.,  ...  ,hi',l,i1t'liir'",;;,l';;i",;"i;;l:i'; 

In  ..  .it.:-     .1  Hi,'  M,„  ,1,  Iv  imp.  ,Ui,l:  ll,„  .i..„l.- 

„,.  ,.,...,.„.  .,  . . ■  r  1  ..... :     .,,„,  ••    .1.  ,  .iiu"  „„>,'  ...  ,l,„,  ..,• 


•";,:;:!;;.:  I:;;";:::;l,:;:r 


iic.nV,li7«°'ii.'1'T.1° 


[  -      lillAMillll 


riMir.  CHEAT  I  NKIMMIED  Till  Illl.F.MS 
3 


"u„m:  ,, 


V,";;,-;'.',. 


'  ]i.u;]a.i:,Y.,Mi..li,''l!Vi'''i|,.:''.i! 


COOPER'S  NOVELS. 


» H     STEEL 


MACHINES, 


WHEELER  k  WILSON'S 
SEWING    MACHINES. 


Office  505  Broadway,  New  1 


ALWAYS  GET  THE  BEST! 

\TOORES    RURAL    NEW-YORKER 


[YTLW    YORK    rrul'HASlMj     ACEM  Y. 

'i'.'i'^.  .',*'.I:,J„',V... ..'.'.  ..'i'.  ..'..■     ■  i-. 


n  ...  t.  ....  1 1..-  |.,...l.,,ii.v  |...,,...,  ,,l  U„,  M.„,,i  n inn. 


■.'ri:i,\i.'ll!|'i:,,,\l     -M      '    w     I  -     mi-i  m      h 


O    U    T     II     W     0     I. 


,';:.:':,.V.3 


^  '.  U.VllOr.'AL  PATER  TOi*.  TITE    i:i-\E± 


QUU  NEW  AND 


BEAUTIFUL  FAMILY 


,  M  u  im;  mai  iiim  s. 


SANDS'     S  A  It  S  A  P  A  II  I  I,  L  A  - 
i,l  M   IM.       I  .,.,■. -..II.  I... I    ,,..|.„l 

I  ',,  ,„.,,   I   ,  .M  I,     v     H    .'  'I,.  ^ANDM,  ll...i:i;l„, 


;I'.;£i ' 


iiUASi>itr.Tir>  I'li.i.s  » 


HARPER'S 
NEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


(i  Copy,  gratUi,  for  every  C 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


li.Ul.Ll.  j.  Ui:unin:s.  i'cnuij.'K* 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  19,  1859. 


CITY    VALENTINES. 


;  fj  "<m-'  ji 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

AN  ORIGINAL  LETTER 

DUKE  OF  WELLINGTON 

HON.  EDWARD  EVERETT 

THIS  WEEK'S  ISSUE 

THE  NEW  YORK  LEDGER, 

Prospectus  for  the  Year  1859. 


IV'l il.hl'V.    .h    .  null   •!,    lv.f-.linv'  . 1">.'    Ll.l.t  uUi- 

inni.ly  >..-  r  ti-..1l    i  ■  .- ..- u .  .-  U,..  tl.aatsol  1 


t",         I-I..I.1. 


rjMwi.irv  ami  n;i;i  i'abiu  n  -rii>- 


tffel   ^nr>    PF-R    YEAR.     You   ran  make 


P.      P.      P. 

PARK'S  PRICKLY  PLASTERS. 


IT  IS  FREE   FROM  POISON. 


_J:E 


Cheapest  Article 
FOR    THE    HAIR, 

PHALON  &.  SON'S 

COCOINE. 


COCOA-NUT    OIL. 


m    >. .:  1:1  ■  ii>i.  vi  '.v 


K™™,l,or  !l,.t  ll,i.  n-ult  ..ASS,SSSdDl,!H§il- 


.LICE    LEARMONTl 


PEElf^ 


pfaiorewusiraS 


~~VoiTin.— No.  113.]                      NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  2G,  1859.                        [Price  Five  Cents. 

ADVERTISEMENT. 

The   proprietors  of  Harper's    Weekly 
ben-  to  statu  that  the  regular  edition  of 
the  paper  exceeds 

75,000    COPIES, 
and  that  it  is  the  best  and  cheapest  ad- 
vertising medium  in  the  country.     No 
existin"  advertising  sheet  meets  so  many 
eves  or  circulates  among  so  select  a  class 
of  readers.     Its  circulation  is  widely  dif- 
fused throughout  the  country,  North  and 
South ;  it  is  read  from  New  Orleans  to 
Quebec,  and  from  Minnesota  to  Florida. 

The  proprietors  believe  that  the  large 
circulation  which  the  Weekly  has  obtain- 
ed is  due  to  the  fact  that  it  is  the  best 
illustrated  and  family  newspaper  in  the 
country.     They  intend  that  it  shall  con- 
tinue to  improve.  

■v.,  i.»  ,„,'.,■<!     ■  Sw,  but  for  .VI*. 

My  "p.n.v.     TI.M  woo  0  nlglit  of  nlgbts; 

THE  HALL  OP  THE  SEASON,    i 

1 '■■'■■■•■■ '  ■'  ■■■■   '■-,'/■ 

..      i       ....    ,  .1.1   ,,.  ,.|.     ....     ,, ,.,.!.    ,.,.-.. 

allr.wl  ullemioii;    lire   l»«  (jrec.ly  children    who 
l,,ic    j„-i    >:„„,,,,  -I-..-.1   t  l,i  i.    nm.c    i.l   Hi,,    ninth 

t..m«nien!  ■■:: I   Hie  .upper;  tho  lip.y  BOt  who 

THE  OLD  MUSICIAN. 

gul.tad  pl.co  »monS  th.  ruuslti™  of  one  of  Napoleon'. 

..-,/.-,  In,  moment  und  mi    .1 ij   to  ..  inlet 

,.l  ,„.  „f  .■,i„vi,H.l,,,ch,  woBhed  down  with  U  Tour 
lllum-hc-urc  not  ibey  nil  written  in  our  tuernorlei 

THE  BALL  OF  THE   SEASON. 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  26,  I859 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Satdjiday,  I'"i hi: 


E,r; 


prote.iion   a 


them.      Si-nlicr 


s  than  legitimately  deve 


,nd  other  superfluities, 
ho  erection  of  ft  building 
ofauts  might  \>o  raised. 
This  is  n  question  of  a 


tippcal  to  philanthropy  ( 


i'  .  \h.i.ii..l  km. In- 


■  v  lu  say,  when  Joliu  Smith,  r. 

".nit  .("'mi  might  to  have  know 
tr-e  Brown  and  Jones  "ho  In 
c.  know  b^tl-.u  ,  bat  .Ii.hu  Sunt 


insanity  occasioned 


„ut  tin-  N..fllu    The  Judge  .1 

.  tin'    p|(ii>.iL*ath'tl  i-f  the    r-fil 


t  duty  of  a  magistral  y-   namely,  i 


AID  FOR  THE  INDIANS. 

rrc  are  requested  to  draw  attention 


of  the  rights  of  the  Indiana  as  men,  so  that  to 
rob  or  murder  nn  Indian  .■•hall  ho  punishable  a5 
though  the  crime  had  been  committed  on  an 

American  citi/en;"  to  '"  set  npatt  Indian  do- 
mains;"  to  "withdraw  troops  from  the  Indian 


lTe,ident;  Daniel  !•'.  Tieimt 
Richard  Heed,  Wc-piesidont- 
Ticasinei  ;   and  Ja-on  (.Hum. 


by  the  law  of  the  land  ;  further  thun  tin 
only  bo  done  by  ft  reversal  of  the  jndgui 
the  United  States  Supreme  Court,  wh 
Association  in  question  can  hardly  at 

We  do  not  deny  that  the  Indians 
continent  have  suffered  grievous  wrong! 
hands  of  the  whites,  and  we  should  be 
see  any  intelligent  and  practical  plan 
forcing  the  laws  against  the  dcnioralizti 
the  red  men  by  the  sale  of  spirituous 
But,  as  a  general  rule,  we  have  notic 
associations  which  proposed  to  aid  the 
have  seldom  succeeded  in  doing  any  tl 


borao   |   vim 


-idci.Uiulia  ii 

Wo  aro  not  ungrateful  i 


nH.£lark,  Daniel  F.  Tic 


THE  NEW  YORK  QUARANTINE 
QUESTION. 

The  Quarantine  Question  is,  without  doubt, 
the  most  important  matter  before  the  Legisla- 
ture of  this  State.  Accident,  ami  the  cnerg<  tie 
tii.^s,ir.s..f  >  It-dcfbnse  adopted  last  fall  by  the 
people  of  Richmond  County,  have  had  a  ten- 
dency to  give  the  question  the 


OVil    SPECIAL    PARIS    COlII.T. 
Sl'ONDENCE. 

Prince  NapoU<mS  Br^k-I^'h  "/Count  //,„-,;.., 

-/Vt.'.iA'cv;.'...:.  —  r,:',Jl//oflUJj„r     __/■.,; 

jin;    hl    n;oh    l,j;^Cn-t    „/    living    in    ,!,,    f,^ 

7"':':,";  ,  i  J,       '  '  ~''    !  1  - 

tin-   rumor*  of  war   Iti.iu   for   th.i   detail,,  „f  iv,,,., 
l'li.n.I'h.n'3   wooing   o(    lh-    Nuumi.ui    ]'rlu,,    _ 


•Jli.T.'h-ivi;  !■  .a  if  hlr  <-v 
tl,.   r.>-,...;i.1l.|r.,i-l.-.l  I'.iii 


tk.u:  more  Miil.in:  ih-n  thin  <  arclc.-Miess 
,!<■,:!>,  .-i.i.l   the  a|-|...rct:t  nn<  on.  el  n  .i-  !., 

,|.--,  ,.:  .|,.;,t-,„t..  :,.-.,.  :  .;.-.<;:  tl,,.  <h,.,-, 

■lhel.i-.ii.--.  I...WI...W..11  l.i'.:«!UU<ii      r, 

.l,,..-      V....I   wl,   m    .w.nN-u    Vorl.   «  I,., 


!•  t    |i"*  =  il.lc!"    S 

i  ill  beg.  pally  n 


"Poor  Counte.-s!"    'I  lus  was 

otl-.el  death.  I'ipiiilly  smld-al.  w.v 

"It  is  frightful!'  said  the  N 

St.  J ;  "ono  only  !.r  n>  of  th 

hMici.i-t  lla-./fd-lt!    lb  -"• 


it,  in  fact,  New  York  and  Brooklyn  ovo 
ore  directly  interested  in  the  solution 
problem  than  Stateu  Island.  Eyery 
yellow  fever  makes  its  appearance  in 
en  persons  die  in  New  York  and  Brook- 


whole  of  Richmond  County  might  b.-pun  hased 
for  the  stun  which  the  New  York  merchant:. 
lose  bv  one  yellow  foyer  season. 

Under  the  c  ire  urn. -tan  res  we  own  to  a  feel- 
ing of  surpriso  at  the  hesitation  which  appears 
to  mark  the  dealing  ot  the  Legislative  with 
this  topic.  The  Governor  has  appointed  a  new 
Committee  to  negotiate  with  New  Jersey  for 
the  purchase  of  Sandy  Hook.  We  presumo 
that  tins  Committee  standi  on  the  same  footing 
;.s  the  diplomatic  agents  who  arc  to  purchase 
Cuba  for  the  United  States.  The  only  diffi- 
culty in  the  way  of  both— a  mercyiaga'.elle  -is 
that  neither  New  ,Ici>-\>*  imr  Spain  will  -  U. 

Governor  Morgan  distinctly  declared  beforo 
j.i.  .-".. ,  :i  ..i  th   t  !::•  w..nl.l  endeavor  to  nhtain 


rear  since,  that  these  spiritual 

nph- women  are  led  astray  from 
y,   ought  to  be  placed   on    the 


■-riling   hi,   sympathy  with   tho   short-si 
vnlky  „(  t],-.  ("■„n,n1i.,:,iner,  of  lauiji.-ti 


The  next  sih;cet  which  iijb  brou-ht  u 


l„.  ,:.J   /-■:.:      ■ 


they   adjourn 
power  tor  the 


,.|v  afcei    hi'f  d.iaghter.       1  he   1 
.;i-. win-Mlii-  g'-   I  e.iiiiis-l.  and 


I,  ihediigia.cshe  has  Uo^"1  ; 

ended,  there,  was  at    n  * 

,|l  prc^'...|.l.u'.g<.le.i^rl:  1^-., 


k.l    in   I'.iris  i.  11 


■Febbcabt  26,  1859.] 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,  if  the  subject  is  thought  n 


[  had  lately  with  a  lady, 


i    isd-ye''  Ml  III   L,.)j.l,-.!i;     I, lit    i 


■I  h.-niiil-  :in.l  i.ll  c 


,,,,.  ,,u[v  oiio  JiL.lt"  ofonc-  of  his  nice  at  home.    The 


g  meal.      But  I  seem  to 
ly,  and  from  others,  n  ti 

i  traditions  in  eating  u 
th  the  old  cooks.     The 


I  which  makes  the  misery  of  my 


1  adieu  until  another  i 


vm  mMazu, 


The  Lounger  wishes  his  f 


i,  except  they  ore  of  such  l-n-di  that  it 
)  ]. resume  thev  have  been  copied.    The 

.sketches,  and  ossavs  that  drift  into  his 


eh-.c-t  in'.i  the  waste-paper 


V  TOPULAIt  FALLACY  AHoLT  .\t-'.\V  HAVEN". 
I1-'  'larly  yvuli  we  are  instructed  by  Peter  Par 
iM  X™    Il.ivon   is  a   beautiful  city.      Elm 


Now  Haven,  slipping  alun;;  the 
"•   l..s   >....■!.    and  ligurm.:  >t  Kvly 


For  wh« 

and  Could  persuade  his  eyes  to  fee,   what  under 

heaven,  and  under  earth,  did  they  behold?  Elms 
—  colleges  — churches  — greons  —  rocks  and  regi- 

peoplc-  in  winter  clothing,  anil  with  invisible  face*, 

tude  of  Staring  at  inferential  passengers  hermetic- 
ally sealed  under  dundy  glass.      New  Haven  is  a 

trade,  on  which  stairs  shadowy  hackmen  arc  as- 
cending and  descending  — pointing  dim,  ghostly 
whips,  and  crying,  in  confused  chorus,  "Any  — 
Tont-X.-w-liiie-lI.iveii-rurt  — of—  Hotel  — 
House-City." 


of  noisy  darkness  it 
curious  inquiry  whei 


aiggest  going  up  stairs  ?     What  ha3  a  mil- 


led ly  ri  li.uh.us  statement,  hut 
and  somebody  talks  abmit  the  < 
to  he  tolerated?      It  is  no  city  a 


,  ghostly  stairs,  we  -hull   behold  i 


mal  abyss  as  to  accept  any  thing  you  choose  I. 
iay  P     Do  yoti  suppose  that,  if  the  people  arc  who' 

chief  railway  station  to  bo  the  most  disgraccfu 


d  of  popalar  logic  which  t 


the  uscof  red  cotton  handkerchiefs. 

That  a  man  l..ses  his  u  its  at  a  revival  or  a  "  6] 
itualisiic"    meeting    is  not  an  argument   agai 

havo  to  show  that  the  general  and  necessary  t 


are  no  Pharisees  grateful  that  they  ere  not  like  ci 


ii  a  Sodom  like  Londoi 


Threo  children,  hired  c 


.arom.      This  business  of"  hiring  o 


shirked.     The  question  * 


rso,  a  Christian  peoplo, 
v  a  Christian  city  ;  but 
,  art  if  a  wiiy  might  he  t 


■"l':l I  ;     '"""   Ui-il    drv    and    .lull    didneli,  ■.    „ 

To    was    yet    one    nuiepeiituU    ■.inner,    dm   v(\\ 
-  pn>h:il.h    Ihrilln,  ..      I!,il    il    i„  „i,lv  equina  I !, 

Let   us  therefore   hopo  that  Mr.  Spnrgcon  h 


Uilitwilhsu.il  luim-ni,   [level  le,    ,. 
."!■"   i[   ''^"1 i',1.-  f.;r  th..ir_l..nv.i 

jOBn-Mnoonn,  Jus.,  in  St.  Albans, 

d  IJi-.i.i.k  Evans,  in  Louisville,  Kc.t, 
indignant  with  the  Lounger's  cones 

nigging  in  public.      Ilngger-Mugger, 


.  terrible   r.dhu.,.1   j 


incessantly  thousand-*  of  people  are  (rinding  i 
this  country  hy  day  and  night,  tho  loss  of  life  i 
very  slight.      Nor,  when  we  remember  how  thi 


s  Norwalk  disaster,  1 

i  allowed  were  so  largo  that  the  Companj 

t.    Corporations  liave  pockets,  if  they  havi 


her  head  upon  a  gentleman's  shoulder  J 


Belle  Evans  declares  t 


*!'<', ">.    thereupon  a  new  lri; 

di.t   of  <?:n,wO.     Thereupon 

II, ,.Linnca\erdi<lof .:;_", iinu.u 


mil>.      Then  let  that   be  mid.  )■- 
urn  sum  which  cv.tv  railroad 

,rc'..-M   hfehe-.t  ;  and  the  num- 
clh-cifully   adiuil,   small,   will 


,  New  York,  asks  tlio  f 


onife*tlng  a  procllTity  for  tli 

— CabOHBL,  Pleasant  Corner,  parodies  Longfel 
w's  "Footsteps  of  Angels"  with  a  poem  upot 
The  Evening-spending  Pore." 


people  .ire  gifted  v. 
Spurgeon  must  be 


ailpit.     Ih-y  .-(■■-  ..[.jcu.-ntiy  p 


— C.  A.  P.,  New  Orleans,  writes  to  the  Louugcr : 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[February  26,  1859. 


I,    1],-   l'i..f,-  r;  ».  the  A-i-Umy  ..I  1  lon-n.v 

MR.  ASFLWALL'S  GALLERY. 

Tu:nii:K  frrm  tin-,  \  on  enter  tln.ri.luni.. 
;,r,.-  ,.r.  pn.f-r  tLeri.  .i'H^.JIl    A^-ii:w;dl  !■>■ 

Tint  erection  of  the  two  gallonc. of  Messrs.  As. 

:,.,-:: .,....;,.      Wumay  b.tc-.iy  that,  in  i.rr.iri:.- 

the   li-l.t   ff  ll.f   ir-«)l«T  =  l-.   it   1.,-   Umi   l:..    ■-• 

El^H!SSB!!SHS 

iln.;  privp.il'n.^' the  (1.,/ /line  'di'tct  mi  lie  tw -. 

!vl;;  ","v" ;.,:?' ;7'' -.-.',!- -uipenS1^ 

,.'.„  ,:'  lie:'-!   fr.*h  .-n  tl..-   |..r(in.=.  c..M  r.  >l:  ■ 

TlFsxizE™*^***^1®*' 

on  thocentreof  tluM . ■■  Ih I > ^  ^JJ'^"""''. "" 

Vciii. .  .'an.'.  '  .ci.oa  1"  came  the  Krcal.-st  patrun*  of 
Die  arts  in  their  il.-.v,  -  i   .»   we  ■       ii...-..y  of  Hi  ■ 
|.n,  mm  r.f  oi.r  d.,y  fol-^inn  in  tl.rir  footprint's. 

public,  can  not   but   feel  ju-t   prid.-  iu   tb.'  mml  .1 

produce 1   -nr  c:.nals  and    railways,    spanned    the 

CCi,M.lMc  «1.o.i  111...    ;hi  liflitcil  In/  I'M. 

||„,  I.,,,-,|..,li;,U,i>.1n.i;i... -.!»..  '  ' 

Ui.l  M:.?t<"        At   tlie  ii-t   cm!,    '.'"l  opp.-nk' 
.loo.  of  tlic  «•..!  ,'.r..».i!i:.rcoi...  i.iw  •  .'■  •!■■■ 
■  ,   Miir.il-.  ;.■■!■  !.■«•.!  I„...  tl.c  fi.ii.il.vof  l!ol- 
Kh.K  of  Il-ll.T.'.  '-  |l.,.-l   .-I..I.   .....  1t» 

Isthmus  of  Panama,   opmed   Japan,   and  carri'  d 

our  merchant  flag  to  every  part  of  the  world ;  and 

U...1.I.  I.\  Hi'.  1 1..  '..I...  ... 


ly  or  unwittingly  porrnit- 
the    Gentile...     This,  in 


The    «,...■!  » ill- 
del  M.i'lirlV.r  I'.i 


'      %;^.^^g^^ 


i  :■...:  ,i    "  ■    OF   THE   MURDEK. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


MB.  ASPINWALL'S  GALLERY-EAST  END. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  26, 


,-fccl  i"  length.  v,.n  -lrajH-.l  v 


Hogs,  and  at  tlio  noMlnm  c.\tnmili  his  a  r.n-i-l 
dais  behind  which  wan  a  mammoth  oval  niirrm, 
l!„;kr,H,vf1l!.!.r.1;l'1|...:tr..iiv.f'i.orucW.i..l..|1„-- 


/.-.,!.  Colbuni.  nu.ait  d-.mtlnmlK  |..i.k  with  v,  1,1 


.O-ru.ran,  !■-.,  .  ttic   l'ri.u  ,    Ui- 


ricli  vet  simple  dress, : 


i.  Hcnrv  l.edvard,  i:-' 
«., ■;;,■:,!  Cli,3,  i.  .it  home  on  - 
J..,.,,,,!):-!,  Taylor.   l.'<|      w;.s 


,  Baron  Napier,  of  Thii 


fine  "Star-spangled  Ban 


.heir suspense.    Mr.Jol 


.  y.ii.iir,  w1k.sc  wife  wore  a  royal  purple  v 
villi  treat  grace;  and  Colonel  C.  F.  Sanfo: 
jur  city;  and  John  Nugent,  who  has  tu 
i-i  1.,-irk  upon  Bogota,  to  be  Governor  of  Calif 


.    >._;,,,■,.;    Ma-.ni   (»i.r-  i,f    lU   1 


itor  Clay,  of  Alabama,  one  c 


dress  of  pendant  feathers.     Then  there  l 


tiic  agreeable  to  Miss  Martha  Haines  Bum 
Virginia    who  wore  a  simple  white  dress 


The  gigantic  Houstoi 


of  his  pet  Pacific  Bailroad  scheme.  Toorab 
,  head  is  as  massive  as  his  heart  is  incorrup 
ind  who   is  the  mortal  enemy  of  all   sban 


[;.,,.,    |,,.rl-..r(.(l    fbpot  I'ulnlicl    .1 


Colonel  Schouler-h, 


i-  ar;-l  navery  officer «,  i 


has  been  :.t  tea.  O  bnn.1  Madrid,  r.  v.nh  j 
broad  -.i-\>  e<>  covdo»  .  Culuncl  I*.  St.  George  Ccol 
(lut  gallant  f«i  <j(  l  he  Old  Dominion  ;   Culrr.f-I 


taval  officers  as  Ingr..U:u.  S.i;  ■ 
;hren,  and  others  there  last  ni^ht  ;ir» 
it  flying.     There  too  was  Colonel 


/in  aid-dr-camp  to  Governor 


,  or  Colonel  Z. 
o  bravely  ae  a  volun- 

ntending  the  wngoti- 


Leut-.  the  aiii:;i.   i-.a*  ?-."■■■ I  l,y  many  Imc..! 

1  ml  |  I.  I  )  i]  I  i  t  .  n  |  mi  lh  Mr  1  i 
i-L-ry  |ki|iular  h-_J0.  Then  n  e  had  your  New  Vor 
di^itaiki  c-f  fashion,  radiant  and  resplendent. 


f..nii-;    boded    little   good   for  '' 


iliiM.       When  Mich  of  the,  fallen 

ImmUUo'of'thTBiji.r.!!   M  „Ue 
eQue'e'n.''   Thebro'adtu" 


■1  I,..- , Spanish   Minister  v,.,-,  m,  attentive  to  a 


.  I.v  liicet'i-i'ittl'-  of  our  ivp  ddu 


eenlike  and  fascinating 
a  guest  thero,  and  whose 


f  N..w  Y..rk.  i 


.  .1..!,,,  i-uj.r ■, 


,  of  the  old  Hay  Mat<\  were 

11  1     If     was  i  1    I 

daiiLluer,  ivli.-e   dress  and   st_vle   would   da 

11,,.-   iH..;.all y   r,f  Hie   llrj.rc^iitative-s  liov 

Suni.el.  Mr-.  Conrad,  of  Loui.-i  m  i,  is 
true  Grecian  .  ist  of  f„rm  and  f.  .liu-,  tall. 
and  .Hrp.i^ii.Lilygrft^l.d  in  her  ovrvv  iin.i  < 
v,L.l,the   l.e«ii>hin_-  -!■"■'■   """I    I"'   I'-'1 


more  Roman  and  Juno-like  style  ot  h 


Soyer  could  not  liaTe  prepared  a  more  alaborata 

,  while  there  were  alio  terrapin 

from  the  Potomac,  oysters  from  the  funrlum  of 

James's  River,  canvas-back  ducks  from  tbo  Dela- 

Nortb  Carolina,  and  other  "  native  Amtrican"  dish- 
es. The  saccharine  architecture  was  wonderful,  es- 
pecially two  temples,  crownad  with  Statues  of  Bri- 


lip-hl,  when  lovers  \- 


.  Washington  Jesk»'3- 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL. 


26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


«.""?•  ,°SJrip.I™  »*  'i<S"'<" rSJSi™'  tb.jJ: 


i:s;!:":;M'"i;':";;-»i ;>.!„,;■,'  "i^:- 


W..     ,..,',.[      lr,'|l„.      I'hilA.l^ll.l.lt      /..'-V.V  '      \^h'.r.!:,v 


^:? 

"StotoorilSliliirafSml 

..'  '■■',.',* 

■'•.''i»'i;' 

in-'-  --'i"V   1 ■>!■""'    ''""     ll'Ul'll"  I    ['■■■I'U'    ].:,,.,>■,    In 


L 


Fatllne  to  ge.Ui  "nWlli^,^  '!.'.'  il.'m^.I'V.I^).'! 


'!'.:''"' ;'  .'.'',■„  "'i".';','  ■mm'.i.".!  n'.™''  "'."I .". '  ;"™i'  |V, 


:;'f:';";:i;"';H:v':r;\;;:r 
H£''!.:|,i;E:: 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAKD. 


>•:■:. V  \il  i'l'mu'.'m'j'i      i  l'j  .l'  :'r,.'  ■  ■ (.;,    li.i.     |..I 

ITALY. 

i  .     , 


INDIA. 


1'reHjjolia,   of  tho   Dragoon* 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  26,  1859. 


26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


- 1 J 1 1  I  ■  I  , .  i   SPECIE  TO   THE   INTERIOR. 


THE  l;\<;-  in    u  i.n;iiT. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  26,  1859. 


of  a  ride  with  I'aull     There  she 


Dill  sho  ever  love?  The  re,  'die  i-  ^vmpatlii.ai,: 
with  him  now!  Her  eve  lU^s  an  indignan 
glance  at  me  over  the  l.o-.k  ;  then  she  reads  quick 
Iv  on.      She  does  not  smile,  blush,  or  start  again 


'  oniinc  on,  to  watch  the  bursting  buds  of  the  ma- 
in jj,  to  hear  the  birds  singing  their  glad  songs, 
when  he  was  gone  forever. 

One  rear  ago  we  watched  the  coming  spring  to- 
gether;'he    80  fllll    Of    lilu   M):\.    Iktpi.ilU'sH,   <,| ■  ttll.K-]- 

love  for  me,  I  so  cold  and  proud.    Now  the  ice  had 

longed  for  one  hour  with  the  dead  one— only  one 
hour,  in  which  1  might  lavish  all  my  love  upon  him 

It  was  a  mild  day  in  April.  I  was  sitting  up. 
Kathie  had  drawn  my  chair  to  the  window  and 
left  me  alone.  And  there  I  -.it,  drinking  in  the 
soft,  warm  air,  and  thinking  that  perhaps  it  waved 

'  li  !  ',    '"  |    u  V'kdlu,  ,  unoin.      She  came  to 


:>  toll  yon.'    Your  journal  1ms  come  back." 

I  -In;. uk  from  tin'  p'du  her  «...ri.ls  gave  me. 
fin  cruel,  i  thought,  to  hurt  rot  to  ii-elc-ly, 
he  went  on,  hurriedly. 

"Marion,   bo  strung,  my  child,  and  I  will  tell 


iclphim?      Marion,  Mm 


nducting  imaginary  cases. 


"  What's  the  use  of  fioling  away  your  time  U -. 

ber,   up   in   Minnesota,  near  magnificent  prairie. 
Now's  your  chance  to  make  a  pile!     Go  np  with 

I  consigned  the  knotty  point  I  had  been  endeav- 
oring for  several  days   to  whittle  out  of  Cruise 

s-hook  hands  with   friend  Nimrod   in  testimony  of 
the   contract    hc-iiig   si-ned,    sealed,   and   delivered. 
and  i-roecedcd  to  purchase  the  necc-sarv  outi.t. 
Ham,  tlmir,  coiTce.  Mn;ar,  fair,  a  bottle  of  vt  hi  sky 

ii„liM    n    a. let     1     ,nd  utviisiN,  weropackedin  the 


trip  afoul,  deeming  all  unnecessary  physical  exev- 
follow  in-  morning  sallied  forth. 


■  bluff  and    pr«ci|.it.-n?, 


thunder-storm.    Minutes  were  precious.    The  o 


FebWAOT  26,  1859.] 


HAKPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


T\a  ma"3  of  hlack  cl°udB  Cam°  ToIlinS  UP  from 
,b8  northwest  with  tremendous  velocity.     Kim- 

''■j    MirnjrK  to  mo.  exclaimed, 

'...'.'ii'^'i'.-l'."^-'!"  ill  Macbeth— bla.tfd  heath, 

tfunJer  lightning,  rain,  and—     Here  it  comes!" 

,       |  1         th  bumper  of  an  cx- 


.i  heroine  thoroughly  ! 


(   .,   ,,,,,-1    .,-   ,,,    uiee.M>J.«l„.lVl   «"»»»  »r  — 

m,,,.«i.ies.      My   horse  g  .ve   one   phiii^. -t  lice 
I,  ,; ..            H               <     tt  r           1  my  |             1    f 

s> m  ,iu  ;„;;:„'"  \z  tZTiilz^tZl 

duty;  I've  given  j 

And  we  were  rel 

1  ,    ,]„!,      .1  M.t.un-upr    in  mint       r.  ik  d 

"That  old  scon 

tliiin    sheet,  nml  then   a   niin.^liii-    of  all    three. 

said  Niinrod.     "A 

;  ,..     ■.  ,,;,.  raiiiin;;  p.?.,U  ..('  thunder,  followed  l>y 

We  carefully  fa 

;,'    ,[,,«■!!.  and  in  every  coueeiv  able  direct  i-  mi,  shook 
ami  jarred  the  iirm-=et  earth   like   an    earthquake. 

"it  .viMcd  as  thou-h  the  Gods  and  Titans  had  re- 

u,  ,.,.l  hoitilitic-:,  and  that  s.nne- Titanic  lira-- was 

1   '""'nil'i    inm     r'-'i'iu'  ,'    ""'^pI'Vl'  '    ■ '   -\l.  ■ 

.ions.     They  had 
ions,  and  all  our  c 

linniu  in  inv   position,  at  this   particular   time, 

Wc  conjugated 

several  moods  an 

v,,,iM   have    sufliccd    to   wash    tile    poetry  and    ro- 

mance out  of  them.      1  1^7  have  indnl-ed,  at  in- 

clarcd  I  would  not 

it    t.li"'storin  was   over,   the  blc.^cd  daylight  had 

we  went  together. 

„!„!,■  its  appearance,  and,  to  my  great  joy,  I  dis- 

Cl,v..T.-d  Sim  rod,  with  the  hor-.es,   galloping  over 

ilu-  prairie  ami  yelling  like  it  madman.      Out  ex- 

we  wero  greeted, 

1  the  morning,  and 
'I  wherewith  to  Km 
rror,  a  large  yellc 


Nimrod.  Here  iras  afix.  The  slight- 
it  on  the  part  of  my  friend  would  he 
his  last  of  earth.      f'raii  ie  life  teaches 


quickly  and  acctiiMtelv,  to  a-. 

prompt- 

Ulil   1 1  l  1  ti _'  . . T  11:.'  n.Jit  nnmiei 

1   1          1  1                M       ll       L           |       1 

['(ill     /li;    ihlV.V    llllll     ill.     I..-..-I 

l!i»n    f-.irls     -ho.*    isilli    l< 

V  escape— a  decid<:dh    ti_-tir. 

.  J.,.,  ,. 

It  was  all  that  was  necet 


iv  hodv  trouble  u!      If  I.,-'. 

leave  uii-hly  Midden.      This  eliuialt 


jump  your  claim..     They're  powerful 

ll    ll"'  -H   ~  n    ,'   I 


or.stit'thisoulragi', 
■  si  Hi-!,  in-  nun-,  1,  iili  laughter  and  jeers  by  a 
.   no    m-e,   strangers,"  yelled   one;    "you've 


■U,  «il!  hav.  lujjivi-il  up; 


1 1        :      ;         • 

A          ; 

USL)*L  L 

-*I 

1*11     fl 

*l 

&       * 

need  id  Ml..-  -.,-.t\  i ■.-.- -* ..('  a  mi^-i" 
more,  that  many  of  the  pu 

i)    ":■.'     -     : I'  i.liaV'iy 

eminent  to  be  outrageously  c 


f  that  corpo- 
1s,  pay  vcr.. 
,d  greatly  11 

Vii'!,  I  1 


t  answer  to  a  querry  of  mine,  Nimro 
<-■:  it  ,.;.'     ii.i!  ha!     Half  an  acre  0 


jell  this  laud  on  specula- 
1  making  this  claim,  and 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


1. « s.1 

White  (0  play  and  ckeckiuato  In  three  move... 

ENIGMA  VI. 

While  to  play  lad  °l"k1i!au  la  Iwo  naovca. 

Wn.tt.-Ki^KII^Q..  .Ikt.^^jiK^^™..^. 

1 "'"  K  B  * 

SOLUTION  TO  H10BLEJ1  XIV. 

£  Q  to  Q  Kt  1                                         Any  thing 

::.  .J.lnt 1-. 

.:[■,■  giving  nude  011  tUo  third  move. 

SOLUTION  TO  MODLEM  XV. 

!!.■■  Horde,,,,,,,',,,  111,1,..,..      Ara.la.sl.oel I, 

SOLUTION  TO  PROBLEM  XVI. 

SOLUTION  TO  ENIGMA  IV. 

1.  E\°°bC>          lass? 

SOLUTION  Tp  ENIGMA  V. 

a,,M,.ad4.Qt.,K!i«a.ckmatc. 

iriais  wissEiLtr  {FALatnusia* 

HOT-BED   AND   COLD-FRAME 

PLANTS. 

As  the  Umo  il  near,  if  wo  have  an  early  apring, 

f,r  the  m.,l,ln«  of  l,ot-l.„L.,   a  few  hints  may  bo 

'1  lieic  „re  m.,nv  farmers  throughout  the  country 

,1,.,1-on.,,,'  I,„i,;  '.,,1,  ,,..;,,. .Mo",  Lot,  for  v,„„t 

„,-  .,,,,, ,,; ,r  Cx|,,-ri,  M,<-,  never  make  a  hot-bed. 

Sooemn.  ,  il,„,',i  e.,,1,  >  vLbage  ami  other  plants 

Crown.     The  farmer  is  .apt  to  think  that  he  wauls 

,o  few  for  bis  own   kitchen-garden  that  it  is  less 

troublesome, and  cheaper,  1"  Lu)  th  ".  1^";|.,|'|'.'"  ; 

where  general  farming  is  pursued,  the  growiu  -  „,' 

earlv  plants  is  thought  to  be  nobody 'a  business  ex- 

cept that  of  a  gardener,  and  is,  therefore,  much  ncg- 

Cold-frame  plants  are  a  month  earlier  than  thr-e 

of  the  hot-bed,  if  properly  ,  „ed  b,r   larni-  v,  in,,:,. 

i!,'rs,w,"ke„',"7rM';ld^ 

i!,...«an.itl.av.im/s.     ' y»>1  not  be  ex  posed  lo  a 

ho,suninwii,,rvwe:,ilar.    1  bey  are.  therefore,  pro- 

tected, notfrom'frost,  bo,  ,|i.  -tin.  b.s  :  bolter   wnh- 

!,.''!''.,  weather  ali-r'b.,,,..  -put  out."     Sonic sea- 

sons they  sell  readily  at  .,  dollar  a  aired,     lab- 

ia cold-frames  "ill  he  >"  advanced  uhen   put  out 

in  place  as  to  head  without  suffering  much  in  hot 

weather. 

mong  tlio  plants,  greatly  t 


make  a  email  screen  o 


ll  faide,  t.iho  n  hinall  h 


i'.:    l.nil-li,   lil.liMl-   in  i.e   I- 

,    d.,pi.i;:   t-.»..r.l  the  bnr.nl 

fr-,1,1  Mlild-n   ihrtlli:,.  '-  ot  lflil|.' 


Tho  beds  may  again 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  26,  1859. 


ESCORT  OF  TUP    ]  VI  Ml'l-.KnK   iAtSTlN   .-uULOUulT.  TO   Till:    01:111*11   Vf.SjF.I.    -MELBOURNE.' 


February  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  26,  I859 


Poor  Miss  Cicely  mu  •: 
sain.     Meantime,  Mr. 


..I.  Mi.C./ly, 


,'7..";i. ''"».)■  I. 


,  inrttn.ling  to  open 


,1m  .ve-.,ll  1 1. ink  if. I f. ,.!..-,  [liin-      Slieii 

toontofhorliialt'lJoT,!.'    ■■  I "- - —  1 . i ■  1..  c  „l. 


:  t-t, ,i,in,  I.eOy  Alice,  I  funcy  he  h|u  pr 

Oil  Ho!"  snid  Miss  Cicely;  "Cousin  I 
li\  not  do  Hint." 

Notliiiu;  in.ro  lil.clf.  .Miss  f'ifclv."  I  , 


;,!  ,!..,i  Mr   Hi, 
micb.  tilings,  nml  it  iv 


Only,--  ss.ys    M'  *    t  "fly,    v.iy    gcnlly,   "  I 
'  V..  i ' '  viys  I.n.ly  Alice;   "yon1    ynn  little, 


..,.■!,..   in-:,. 
.',1,1    ,„ 


.1-  r,.l.i,.n.  l„„l.ii,.,     I    tl.ink.  !.■!    In-  lull.'  in 
n  ,J1  mi, i-  ,.f  |-l  ,■-:=.      I. nice  nut  liini  c 

,l,,ni,-,  in  Ins  .,!.!  -hi, ml  liin;  ...,.,  tli.-uin:!.  ., 


plnntcd.      Lying   there  sti 


WEEKLY  MARKET  SUMMARY. 


,.!)\  i  XVi-:  Ml-.N  Is. 


AT.)   DANi.i'.i;   1-itiiM  TliliDAI'  Al  M.C- 


.  Mr.  liuln.nl.  uliov 
uvcr  to  Arbor  Court 


)HELAN'S  IMl'JluVi  T>   i:iI,LIA];ji 


pRE.MATLT.E     LOSS    OF    THE    HAIR, 

prevented    by  the   iieo   of  Bnruftt' a   Coronint,     |t  \.!r 


,      ti-.--.-i.liv  1  )  ,       II  J         I 


■M-Atint;.-:  ::-:.jc:t"N:'.r, 

uhi.VYYiY  l'i[/i.tC»ll>  riioCprineipAr  si 


MAN  TIL  LAS. 

BHODIE'S 
Spring   Mantillas 

ARE  MOW  READY, 
300  Canal  Street,  New  York. 


QEWING  MACHINES.  —  All  persons  nho 


VOLUME.  —  MARIE     LOUISE 


rpillltu     tu 


OR,  LITTLE  BY  LITTLE. 


COOPER'S  NOVELS. 


JUISTHATED    //  fflljl/  \\  0  .M    S  T  E  E  I 


From  Drawings  by  F.  O.  C.  DARLEV 

complete.     Price' JIM- 


JUIUIIIS  '1111.    CIiu.li 


February  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


The  New  Books  of  the  Season, 

HARPER   &•   BROTHERS, 

Franklin  Sounre,  N.  T. 


LIVES   OF  THE  QUEENS  I 


Unity  Fire  Insurance  Company 
of  London, 


Assets.  $4520  951  IS. 
of  New  York  Branch, 


W.  S.  4  C.  H.  THOMSON'S 

New  Skirts  for  1859. 


THE   INDESTRUCTIBLE 

DOUBLE  EXTENSION  SKIRT, 


IVIadc  without  Sewing-. 


THE  GOSSAMER  EXPANSION, 


'OLD    DOMINI 


Old  Dominion 
Old  Dominion 
Old  Dominion 
Old  Dominions 
Old  Dominions 
Old  Dominions 
Old  Dominions 
Old  Dominions 


-,;. 


■WANTED ! 

A  GEM'S  EVERY  Will  111 


Twenty  Interesting  Books 
TICKNOR  &  FIELDS,  Boston. 


,'IXGEK'S  SEWING    MAl'llEX 


WHOLESALE   BUYERS 

For  Cash  and  on  Short  Time, 


NELSONS  SKIRT  SUPPORTERS, 


i,  $1  25  c'.di.    (Kolj.  1.  and  II. 


£U.l' >T  S  1'ATEEX-Ei.aim,,,.  Ii,voiili,.ni 


25Q  SONQS  AND  EXERC 
Published  by  Oliver  Ditson  4*  ( 


A>i'h',i"'lAX    GL'ANil.  —  To   Farmers    and 
'    '       '^      n'  ,        "     iltaS''..";,. 


WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 
SEWING    MACHINES. 


Office  505  Broadway,  New  York. 


'INCER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


rpilE  GREAT  ENFIXTSIIED  PROBLEMS 


A'V.A     WiEE     1'1/KCII  \SIXG    AGENCY. 

n'  '■  ]"''  >'■■"':■  ' i'    i-i.  'I.-..:;.  '    1;.Ej,s  (■.  "     '..  .Sim|,- 


T?XIIII,ITR|X    II F    AMERICAN    MANE 


EMI  I'll  XI  I  n   ACEX  IS  WANTED   IN 
..II  ].:.rl...l    'i '■■:' «    >*     ">.-      W 

l:i:VJ.  .1  I    i'l.'.S  '    i;.    I.'.'  s'.I.'i.lm.'  !;■.,. .1  ■'■'..;;    <■■"'- 

.        I.      :    *.:'.„,'!   :"]-'-. 'l  .1  'j  - .      :,    ',,,:!     ...  .i 

i.l'..    w    VlLIUt'i, 'care   11  Alll'LltVlll'lJl  TlL?;s! 


Iilll'lll.l.l.  A    .1.1  [NT, 


i  ,'.,'..,    ,, 


TTOICE    TABLE'l'S,    r .i t-j ■,, ■  c.  1     l.y    Iiuii.nii 


Alice  Leannont— 38  Cents, 

By  tho  Author  of  "JOHN  HALIFAX." 

A  HERO, 

BEEAD   UPON  THE  WATERS, 
ALICE  LEARMONT. 

Tales  by  Miss  MULOCH. 


Complete  in  one  vol.  12mo,  Mii-lm,  [,ii, '■  : 
ice;  I'aucr  Cms,  IIS  ccnls.  Now  Ed 
lion.     (Originally  published  in  1853.) 


Square.  .Now  York. 


Four  Years'  Experience  , 


KI  STUIIATIYI   ■' 


By  Sir  G.  Bnlwcr  Lytton,  Bart,, 


CJEEITHi'S    I'A  I  I  ST   El. AM  IE    AXGEE 


y  A  SjlJ     s.l  K  S  A  I'A  II  I  I.  I.  A- 


i ), .,;;',;;., .:;:':;::. "."i';;",:' 


HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ILW.I'EK'S  WEEKLY. 


[February  26,  1859 


NEW  YOKE  AS  A  NURSING-MOTHER  TO  HEE  FOUNDLINGS. 

(See  the  Evidence  in  the  Caiu-ock   Case.) 


Cheapest  Article 
FOR    THE    HAIR, 

PHALON  &  SON'S 

COCOINE. 


ADVERTISEMENTS.      . 
LIGHTE,  NEWTON  &  BRADBURY'S 

L'S!  n-,,1  -J*:i  rulh.u  Slrcut,  bronklyn. 


HALIOC'S  FRENCH  lllhi:  Sllllll  KHI'li.n  <'.. 


piCTUKl.s    I  in;    ,,i 


KliCIAN    A  Nil 


GOLD    MINES. 

Caution  and  Advice 
TO  GOLD- 


Gifts!  Gifts!!  Gifts!!! 


P.  P.  P. 

PARK'S  PRICKLY  PLASTERS. 

E;i:'vi;:':;,;BHv::;;;;1!HfH:1;;";!;;i" 


pi.-i.i' 


]■■.■  .n.'.iicii, 


aiiiwAvy&  cu.^^  °vt' 


NICE  I.kls  i.t  Midi's. 
M.i  i; ■;':l;"iVl',?!^V^ 


I.  i:  I! t!.    in:,-  lirv  (iii'ilsut  MniVs. 

HI.  .1 i'l  IH..I.I  l-Jcini;..  -  i.  u'3  »  >^rd. 

i.. vi.  KID  GLOVES^  a"' .-!■.  •  ]■»'- 

-.I..1  •.■I'll  S.MI:  ,\v,. ,.;.-.  r    l„.  .    ll'll   Slr.lt 


I  IIA  I    -lANI'AKH   Ml-.]  'I'   1NAL  AR- 


& 


1M  IP        dent  of  the  O  S 

-----I    Fv:OM  POISON.^ 


BARNES  &  PARK,  ot). 

jTrTJSSELL  SPALDING'S 

ROSEMARY, 


j  Yfmoit    in  I  W' 

THE    SPRING    TERM  ~"  „.„, 

.;■  ,1,,     FOril    UlWAk!'    IN-HTIH:   W»  >|J'-- 

'■■■'■         ii-  'A'  I'     --'I     I      I-' i:>'"    !      '  > 


pi,  MA.  JObtMI  t      A,  N.  y. 


EEKLY 


Vol.  Ill— No.  114.] 


NEW  YOI1K.   SATl'IMiW,    MARCH  5,   1S59. 


[Price  Five  Cent 


ADVERTISEMENT. 

The  proprietors  of  Ilar-pcr's  Weekly 
beg  to  state  that  the  regular  edition  of 
the  paper  exceeds 

75,000    COPIES, 

and  that  it  is  the  best  and  cheapest  ad- 
verting medium  in  tire  country.  No 
existing  advertising  sheet  meets  so  many 
eyes,  or  circulates  among  so  select  a  class 
of  readers.  Its  circulation  is  widely  dif- 
fused throughout  the  country,  North  and 
South ;  it  is  read  from  N«w  Orleans  to 
Quebec,  and  from  Minnesota  to  Florida. 

The  proprietors  believe  that 
flu'  ku^e  rii'cubifion  which  the 
\V,cU>)  ha?  obtained  is  due  to 
the  fact  that  it  is  the  best  illus- 
trated and  family  newspaper  in 
the  country.  They  intend  that 
it  shall  continue  to  improve. 


ly  known  as  the  "  Coimn 


■"*   nnuiy  still   living   who   remember 

lie  was  in  managing  his  crjift;  how 
'\Atwj,  in  encountering  (lie  roughest 
weather;  how  perfectly  ivlinble  in  t-v- 


e  probably  saved  h 


CORNELIUS  VANDF.RBTLT,  ESQ.-[PRom  A  Photograph  ay  Brady-] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Maech  5,  ] 


Hn.r  ..!,!  I.. I.- 


-ll.'.t   |.  :,|,,.,. 
"i'.!.'-'.""'!:'.  the 

the  Commodore  in  n  California  steamship  line  is 
eminently  "the  ntjht  imi'i  in  ih'.riijhl ;,oir.." 

.  ,:'.,i'.l    i.'.".'i'.,',',il,(.':itjland  steamships.      By  Ilia 

Jenls'lo  bo  Ilia  nriJe,  mill  on  linnet  pri.lo  ii  i-.  to 

Hal.lv  ein,.h.vul.      We  have  heard  it  sai.l  that  no 

mon  ill  this  country  i:....-ti..;.l..:  ...  a- .1.:,.  :l. 1 

indirectly  to  so  many  persous.     He  docs  not  allow 

gather  on  his  brains.  He  begun  life  l.y  ivoriune 
to  live,  he  noiv  lives  to  work.     We  commend  his 

os  a  matter  of  course,  many  f.  iends  and  many  cue- 
tribute  to  a  man's  good  qualities  is  paid  than  vvos 

specl,  but  the  liner  qualities  that  win  tb.0  affection 
nf  llla-e  v.  lie  know  hill]  best. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  March  5,  1859. 

,  il,o<ci.   I'ri-i-i. 
'lif  ll,c'<:n|.i.!- 

'..'»  '«.':'.,.,'ii" 

of  Mr.  Yaialcr. 
10  the  unsettled 

lu  Hie  l'li-iil-nt 

l-r:.n..'t    lil.C   •  ',! 

.■;.-...;    and   t'l.c 
.•Mem  llii.-li.in- 

',' ",'".■'•., ''';" 

ifornia  via  Pnna. 
t.     At  oil  cvontl 

JPW  YORK  AS  A  MURDERER, 

./TliTUS  OARLOCK  1ms  been  duly  sentenced 
1*1.  mid  disposed  of.  The  wretch  whose  treat- 
ment   Ul    !ln-   )■    -il    liriltr  11,!.. UK   llillll-ted    III   lie  l- 

caro  was  such  that  lier  neighbors  were  wearied 
beyond  patience  by  the  incessant  visits  of  the 

dead-cart  coming  to  her  lodgings  in  search  of 
murdered  foundlings  has  found  at  lust  an  ap- 
propriate home  in  one  of  the  penal  institutions 

The  Ten  Gove  rums  still  lca-e  nut  the  light 
of  niurdoiing  foundling-  u!  the  moderate  rate 
of  one  dollar  a  week.  The  Alms-house  doctors 
nrc  still  ready  to  certify  under  oath  tlmt  the 
murdcriug  is  done  according  to  the  soundest 
Fcii'tuific  principles.      And  we  doubt   not  but 

that  the  murderesses  (who  do  not  always,  ns  in 
the  ease  of  Mrs.  Oarlock,  combine  the  employ- 
ment of  receivers  of  stolen  goods  with  that  of 
professional  infant-slayers)  are  persons,  on  the 
whole,  of  the  most  humane  disposition  and  tho 

of  fun  ml  linps  is  so  beautifully  nud  so  admirably 

alter  any  tlfiug  in  the  process. 

For  all  this,  we  doubt  whether  the  New  York 
tax-payers  are  quite  satisfied  that  their  agents 
in  this  (ity  should  out-hcrod  Herod  in  slaugh- 
tering infants,  as  they  appear  to  be  doing  at  the 
present  time.  On  the  Ganges,  on  the  Ynng- 
tse-Kiang,  and  even  in  some  European  towns, 
the  prospects  which  await  the  child  of  poor  and 

gle  the  child  in  bis  cradle — the  crime  npart — 
may  not  seem  so  very  cruel  a  deed.  But  this 
country  is  very  wide.  Labor  continues  to  be  in 
great  demand,  not  only  in  the  West,  but  in  the 
East.      Children  bom  with  whole  limbs  need 

crape  of  twenty  thousand,  there  need  he  no  dif- 

crly  and  allowed  to  live.  This  is  the  senti- 
ment of  the  persons  who  contribute  the  money 
for  the  support  of  the  Alms-honsc.  And  they 
an-  decidedly  of  opinion  that,  under  the  circum- 
stances, considering  the  demand  for  labor  in 

where  offer  for  the  development  of  intellect  and 

We  pointed  out  last  week  the  remedy.  Wo 
6pcctublc  o£  tho  Ten  Governors,.  Isaac  Town- 

. .iviblecon.-equenccs  of  the  present  Aim..." 
nurse  system.  He  is  cognizant  of  .\J_\ 
Ho  is  not  a  politician,  docs  not  want  to  ; 
(.'impress  or  to  obtain  any  other  p,--,n  ^\ 
pi  ft  »f  the  great  unwashed.  He  is  a  mar, 
great  wealth,  a  bank  director,  potent  in  y/! 

T<iwn*oud,  therefore,  we  turn  ,1=  a  in;ui  U|,,- 
nfl'ord  to  do  the  right  thing  in  this  ii]f.it,r' 
we  ask  how  long  is  the  Alms-house  to  ai ..!.', 
murder  of  !;■  Iplcss  infants?  lie  has  tin- ,,-,'.. 
if  Ik- choo-e  to  exert  it,  of  preventing  the  v.i 
time.      If  he  does  not  exert  it,   he  h..T,.fni,. 


:  l.-.ttcr!y  there  appears  to  have  been 
;>t  '.ii  nl  ....surdities  on  the  Europeai 
Jiriti-h  and  French  journals  which  1 


he  has  a  gendarme  at  his  elbow.     Accurc- 
1.1  him,  without  the  gendarme  there  can t 
ouler.      Lilicrty  to  liim   is  a  vague  rs- .-!.■ 
wlnrii  the  onlwnrd  :md  vi-ihle  sign-;  arc  i, 


lent  01:;. 01-  and   joMriia.1-  demanding  Ml  ■ 

Safe  and  comfortable  society,  accordm;.- f 
notion;,  imp'.ies  thousand- of  gens  d'armc?. ':..: 
dreds  of  corps  de  gardes,  a  prudent  c 
and  a  sound  htweond-niniug  people  wliu-|.  . 
or  write,  or  act  as  they  please  to  a  given  no 
her  of  months  imprisonment.  These  are  ii 
liens  n.:-.il.  sited  at  ;ill  the  schools  ill  frr. 
.-.ml  iuij-li-  itly  adopted  hv  the  v;W  miijv.nii 
cd-.ii.itcd  l-'icnchmen.  Accordingly.  wliieM! 
persons  condescend  to  turn  their  eyes  to : 
I'nited   States;   when  they  find  that 


narchy  may  be  enthroned  any  fine  d 
Vith  their  views  they  could  hardly  be  t 
0  judge  differently. 
It  might  be  supposed   that  the  Knglish. 


Mupid   blind  prejudice  against  whatever  1; 
feicut  iium  them  and  their  instituti 
to  have  utterly  obfuscated  their  kitchen. 
of  their  best"  men,  John  Bright,  is  jhf;  : 


.  T  :1c.  -..■!.  .ege.      In  Luglaiet  im  im.fi  i;L 
unless  he  pays  so  much  rent.    Mr.  BrigWd^ 

to  vote.  No  one  v.  ho  has  1 
.  :.n  v.i.ii''r:iike  to  controvert  me  piui^.i. ■■■■■ 
lays  down.  No  one  but  an  absolute  im1 
c,]\  ]ueteml  that  the  payment  of  ■i-i|«:i;-- 
ought  to  confer  upon  a  man  political  pre:  ■ 
or  that  the  payment  of  sv'O  less  rent  em- 
deprive  a  man  of  the  right  of  helping  '■■'  !LV 
the  laws  bv  which  he  is  governed.  Ae- 
inglv,  we  do  not  find  that  the  English  j'  ' 
a-ail  Mr.  Bright  In, fly  and  Mi-dghil""^-' 
Hut  as  he  has  in  his  speeches  alludeJ  ■ 
sionallyiu  terms  of  commeni 
t:y  ami  it,  institutions,  the  1 
i|...:i    thi-,  ai\d  ask  in  fiiri- 

Ml.    fii   ght  desil"«  t"  intrnA, 

the    bowie-knife 

They  eagerly  qi ... 

discreet  letter  to  the  Fort  Duqucsnc 
tee,  and  inquire  whether  Mr.  Bright 


introduce  Lynch  la"'" 
polite  English  »cl!l; 


l.liii.lli 


,       I        I    .'I         ' 


rci  Ur-l\-conducted  , 

i.nl-  :    liiev  clont  over  cxnpccr.in"!  =""" 

corrupt   ei.vtion.;    nr.,1    ihev    n  ium|  ' ""  '. 

■l-.i-.rc  v.  lather  these  lire  the  ." '■";: ' 

.Mi    l!i,,rht  offers  in  lieu  of  the  splendid1) 
dvrl.uti.111  tl'tLe  U.     •   h    '■  -■■  '!-'    ' 


March  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


i  of  the  Ductus  of  Sutlierlii 
in  inviting   Mrs.  Stowc   to  tea  nod  toast  v, 

,„■,. Pallidly  machiavellie,  and  that  licr  lady>l 


papers  accounts  of  Briiidi  wife-heating.  TJrin-h 
swindling,  or  the  starving  of  Briti-h  children 
on  the  estates  of  noblemen,  ami  desire  us  to  re- 
gard these  us  the  natural  fruits  of  the  monarch- 
ical :i i id  nrisloci'iitie  regime,  the  sober  judgment 


England.  If  tlie  Irishman,  John  Nugent,  makes 
„  fool  of  himself  at  lM-iizev's  Kivcr,  that  is  an  ar- 
gument against  JDeniorracy  in  England.  If 
Mattcson  takes  bribes,  it  is  theme  inferred  in 
lireat  Britain  that  all  Congress  is  venal,  and 
flint  it  would  be  fatal  to  the  countrymen  of 
Walpole,  Hi-i-esfoi'd,  and  Colonel  Wuugli  to  ex- 
tend the  sulfiage.      In  a  word,  the  famous  En- 


abi'rmaid's  locks  in  the  hotel  at  Bou- 
;  still  the  type  of  his  countrymen.  Clcv- 
learned,  and  ingenious  as  the  English 
ir  prejudice,  when  they  attempt  to  judge 


0>],KI  si'(i\(.H-;.\('K 


'HIE    INDIAN    AID    ASSOCIATION.  — COlI- 

RECTI  ON. 

To  the  Editors  of  Harper's  Weekly. 

Sins,— Observing  in  your  issue  for  February  th 


TTiaS  tL'3UPJ31;E, 


s  playing  Tliist.c  in  Victor  Hugo's  play.  1 
t — it  was  before  the  Empire— by  seeing  th 

lie  stood  ill  tlie  front  of  tile  box,  his  anus  I 


dying  in  Cayenne. 

Willi  the  rapid  rise  or  the  house  the  Prince  Na- 
poleon—who,  .is  son  of  old  Jerome,  the  heir-appai 


lim.     Certainly  there  is 


i.     But  he  has 
»ld. 

,    ,       111 

eprohaulyunde 


,.  ii:  i'ali?,  the  nephew  of  t  hrj  Corsie;ui  advci'. 
<:-u  ,3  married  to  th.-  oldest  1'rinec^  of  th 
aiohl  house  of  Savoy,  a  inode-t  gill  ,-|"  tiflecn. 

I  ■:..:■■.■  of  Louis  Napoleon.      'I  lie  old  kings  an. 

■I.-     ■  -ter.S([uare  refugee,  .1.  he  phiys  t'..r  pov.ei 

tally  sacrificed. 

peeling  man— should  be  able  to  go  beyond  III 
n  country,  and  drag  into  his  toils  a  pretty,  in 
eut  princes-;,  !.y  mating  her  with  a  cousin  ol 
own,  noted  only  for  his  vi.es,  and  who  wouh 
hi-  ker.I  out  of  any  elul.  of  -1--^  .'lit  genllenieu  il 
were  not  a  prim.-  of  1. 1 ■ . -  imperial  blood! 
Lh.-e. nise  Louis  Napoleon  has  made  himself  Em 


e  so  utterly  lost  every  ti 


:r.nn  of  respectable  gentlem 


years  since.  The  first  Statu"  was  east  :■■■•[  shipped, 
but  the  vessel  foundered  at  sea.  In  the  i:i-c  of  the 
present  one  Providence  was  less  kind,  and  it  has 


iu,  and  thither  the  town  repaired  to  contcmphiU 
Oli'wocful  day  !  There  was  no  possible  point  <■{ 
io-I  im.repid  member  of  tin-  elub.      It  is  so  entire- 


tip. ai  the  top "fa  large  figgot.  !''.. 
al  peculiarity,  is  entirely  wantim 
the   massive   impression   ;ilwa\s   ] 


ion  in  the  Legislature,  he  is  asking  h.r  linn   |.e,.p|. 

'I  he  argument  tint  Engl I  is  mil  eiimie.li  r,ov 

hat  agitation   and   the-  pcrpelual  appreheu-imi  o 


Nothing,  indeed,  eoul 


Exeter  Hall,  he  s.dd  at  the   laud  Ma. 


'J  lie   moment   the   people  of   I.nglal 


i  medi'.v.il.  ignorant  age,  not  to 

finis  I  he  aii-to.  racy  of  France  i 


prodigious  performance  is  only  the  p 
ol' the  French  revolution,  which  is,  in 
the  growth  in  intelligence  and  politi. 


i  will  bo   gone.      The 


.bah-,  .-nil  ; 
the  k'.uil-oiir. 
Pari*.       'lid 


lermoin  is  only  Mr.  Toots 


ou't  make- any  "light  for  itself,"  as  the  good  1 '  ir- 
-le  intimates,  over  a  gla-s  of  liurguudv  and  a 
liert;  simply  because  old  clothes  can't  light. 
he  whole   matter   i.   iu   this  fact,  that  Guy,  Earl 

■  Lemuel,  F.irl  of  I'arii   le,  deckir.s  comfortably, 

imt.     Guy  of  Warwick  represented  tho  strong 


"Dill   /saw  Finn 


.    Keml.le    n,,ah    announced    I 


i  already  spoken  for  tboso 


Mn.   Hays,  our  famous  animal  painler,  Iris  just. 

lent   of  creative    art,   iu   ..I. laming   .m    injunction 
gainst    a    pieli.re-dealer  u  ho    had   engngrd    copies 

icti.ro  of  tho  artisan      Ii   i.  -imph  .,  d.,,,.-.',.,, , 

■i   „r-   ].-eiiIi..rh    .-spo-d.        'Uieir   ,1,L|    |„   their 
ruth-r  artist  is  all  the  greater, 
lint   how  enjoin   Photogra phy  }      Every  picture 

■iition  or  sermon  in  at  that  of  Stenography .     Tho 


:"    \    '  H  ,    j    i  t  I       r  I        , 

I  his  neighbor  in  the  car  sits  reading  a  i 


.-impli    lo   ilarp. 

«  i  ■■Ml',,-'' i 


,  its  receipt.     It  is  the 
>  will  help  De  F.  F.  IE,  of  Homer,  New 


.  ICNawlw, 

c,l   lor  1.-1..I    Lie! 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  5, 


THE  GOEILLA  RESTORED. 


Makcfi  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


OPENING  OF  THE  BRITISH  PARLIAMENT  BY  QUEEN   VICTORIA,  1859. 

outftrt,  an<l  gonc-r.illy  'v,nif„-.^.,l  without  pramraar.       ko  well  < 


'^■■'|  Uxci  tl„,  ^rcil„.|,   of  hj-   ;irfn  :'  thi  .'i-3  tin' 


l'lL-....l!l      i.11 

,..1  mU,\lw  IT 


i-v.l  ..f  ilj-i:h;.ri,-iiij;  it  uu    nita- 


■.  i-  L-li)|-]|.ili<   illy  U.-:.;r]  f,,r  III?  r:, 


Me   ^j^of  I'.udi.io.ii!  or  Pierce  ? 

The  occasion  depicted  in  our  engraving  * 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  5,  1859. 


l,ii,l,., /,w, ■•■!•■,  <■<>,,*■    m_.m 


r  Uio  Royal  Gallery  ouUlJo 


i  is  wrong  in  supplyin 


...  also  ,,i!l.loubilcs>  iK./.'rWatliisdei 
10  moat  piquant  accounts  of  the  ball, 
:  who  were  there,  were  given  on  (ho  Si 
ing  following,  at   Iho   v.',.'[',U..m    ,.,t   Ma. 

Comtcsso  do  S:ini:;..s  ,.-li,>  Qcni|iifs  tin; 
innsion  on  Ceo.-.'U.wii  H-^iiK  int..  i,U 

I'l-.-udi    1.U-.U1..H    vol    afr.T  tho    micTN 


or  runaway  consul  sit  l.iverp.i.'.l,  loverly  Tucker, 

■i  was  the  ni-lit,  ami  muddy  as  was  tlio  long  and 

hit:  uf  Kock  deck  wre  i;loi'musly  repaid,  nor  has 
ii  liovofi.il  Majusry's  iv].iv  =  unt.itivo  ever  had  a 
iui-c  iiyrcLVil.lo  set  of  ^ucMs.      A  few  years  ajjo  ho 

OnMondftyllrs.Stt.ri.m    l'ii..n.|.  mi  ,-7w  l.Vi 
i-t   rcr-i.tioo,  and   n  crush  it  was.      The  saloons 
rDgth  por- 


|-  Ul.l  Ili.kvry  1<..i.U..-1  grimly  u 
l.e  Democracy,  wlii.  !i  lias  lust  J 
tli i ri  imnlen,  Capua  its  ancient  ii 


l  the  pie; 


t  Mrs.  Heine's,  the  bride  oft 
aloons  of  Mrs.  Senator  Tlfor 


METBOrOLITAN  GOSSIP. 


m  ,1   iiv.l.:-;t  Jenkins,  toon  eher  fadac 
s  heaped  upon  my  Uelgravi.u  j,rot„t; 


they  had  seen  Mr.  Bn. 


position  at  the  Court 


Lastnightwehadgs 
;rcg«ted  at  tho  homo 

ll.euer 

0.1  Illiso.-lli.U.oas, 

hed  by  half  past 

Jcssup,  t'h"t  ga°l- 

,!,.,.„„„.:  .I.,,,,!,. 
nnngly.      M    Iho 

11                                  11 

aliui  W.,,.1,11,  !■■.,,  .  Ib.,1  llg 1  the  ]..■■<,  who 

s  thought  l.y  many  to  devour  li.de  Samuel's  es- 

1       1             11          1       11      11       il                 |     |1 

|,laye,l.      uu  t'rklay  night  Mr. 


D-day  the  Hon.  John  Cochr; 


ween  I  wo  rival  ...ln.ii.  ,■<_..!  ,.■  Ii,..n  Ne.v  Yo.li.  th. 
.thcr  from  New  Orleans.  Hatters  have  been  be- 
oming  ,l,-].er  itc_e.,d.  suit.,,  has  bet,,  ]<r...-li.  in; 
t  the  |.i-tol  g.illery_and  1"  1  a  Baltimureau  h.,- 
to,,,,,,l  in,  ami   l,v  a  ..■„,,  .iVo;  „:■,  „i..l  L 1 1  ■-  |,ri?o 


,  Congressional  friend  [" 


/Scotch.     Just  now  t 


lv  aooopt  profforc. 


[niJIEiVIIC  IX,  ELLIGEXCE. 


;;/■,;•-',; 


k's^ui;;;',,  ,.s'U.  1.,'  11,! 


::;::'::;.:!; 


1  li-;  wi..'  1  .j..  i:i.,;  He-  I '....(■  ..Hi  >■ . .  pproprinllon  Bill  rnii 

til.    I|  1  II]  M<  -.[lij-..  l!!--^      .lli.l  I  II  I 


H;.'ii.l\;.^-^^in^M,V!.,^V,:iM.i.M.;^i'ln;.;,M!:',l1^. 

ri.Llu.l.li.l.b       '11..-   j-..s.  ,.rn,e   Appropriation  Bill  was 

v,  .,>;!. ..■r.,].-i.-j,,tf.i.     Mr'.  1  h.  M-...I  >J  i  ■  h    i.ri.  iic.iu  r.  -'" 

]„,:>pn:iM,.n  lull,  were  tided  upon. 


■'    ,.:;.,:.::,:il:.',,:".;,;,i;;:'1;:.:;,:;i',;,l;;,,u 


5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


luREIUN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


■::;.'• 


FRANCE. 

'■■  ■      ■■  ■ I  bv    r.  !-;.i    -  ■' ■  ,-ii>'r u    .,■ 

.■     i       ,     ..i.'m;  l-    I..*;     ...(.,'(  i  "li.y  ..w  j.  .    ( 
■■-      .i  :!y   ,,'...„   |, !..-.■      I.,    ,,-,  -iir.'   l:ic..|...   l.i 


;:'.teitc 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  5,  : 


5,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


LADY  NAPIER.— [Fiiosi  a  Piiotookai 

" "  =""■] 

^5l^^^w5 

'  ?  i 

3Ua»a  £2,<Sy  &&/,«,.  a,  TMUt*.  en  <&  A 

J*</itaeg*?« 

3&m 

if\ 

WqiH. 

'-  ;  £  ~    '     "         ,     '           ,       '               T-'  *      "        >' 

;||L   -:-:  i'-i.''.:"::r...'.    ;  j/-"|:  :■).,. 

u 

WII.I  AKH'S   ]  ir .  I  CI..  IVASIMXC-lii.V,   II, 


NAPIER  BALL-TIIE  SUPPER 


HAKPEK/S  WEEKLY. 


[March  5,  1859. 


the  napier  hall  at  wash-  i  ss^:i;!;;ly:;r;"l:;,:;::;:,r:::.",; 


",  'l-.-i.V,:.!.   '  .\K-.i,  i<,\  tho  M..-;ilr-,s-l.l  l.li. 
ic  nryiicl;   l.ii  k'T.,.,.lf..rl:.  r  and   um-let  »>ll   i 

UVtT  linn  at  li\ist  I"  !•■  nipped   I".    thi>.ohl   [.in 

,■  in  Iim  yontli.      Would  they  in.t  ?      If  she  coi 

ill  as  ilioii.tli  do  li  ..I  r.-..|  il-    ].i.;rc.l  it  ur.opi  : 
,   1,,-r.  -:,'■   >'".'-|.|    l.nr   fill   Ill.it    hcwouM   ill.lc 

-onul".  :ii»l   tint  nla.Uy.      The   Dayntons  w. 


-.|.|  ..UHillfllt  :il   lil-ilhtV  ii'il    nor  hl-irc'S  making 

ieir  appearance  so  siu.n  as  had  l.ecn  sanyuintly 

crv  .urt.mly  In  no  w..y  to  l.e  blamed  ill  the  mat- 
ron^proof  of""  fTrc  »l   -  h  .:■.-■  r-r  ■  :.i;!l    •  mi'|..,' 


■s  i>f  her  hiving  given 


..li    i.i.  ;  ;    I -it  I  ho  1'.i:.i;ly  ihd   I 


nplo  wild-dowers.    Those  f 


Pother  lh.lt    ih.v   \ 


'"'A    wh:itV;   tried   hi'.    I]u>lnii-    to    his  tc'inpl--  = 
nr-.|  bi.Mii-  for   i  iHi.inriii  ;ust  llkf  [  oor  Mr.  D.iyn. 

"Marrv  beneath   her.1"  said    I,  coolly  enough. 
"She's  a  Mountcsdil;  I  know  the  whole  lot  of 

N„;.  si-.'"i..M.'.l  I— foT  I  »,.,.!d;„i  h.w  -l,-,l.,".| 
lur  t.<  any  nun  for  any  earthly  purpose— "  not  but 
that  Mi  =  s  (iertmde  is  an  .iiirpI.  ami  would  brini;.! 


The  Mi.iiuI.-mIiK  ha.l  Lci.it  fai 
IScaiirlian.p  1t.nl  hi  (11  iTimii' 
II,.   UI-I..M. .11..  -Inf..    h.i; 


an  ,-mI  ,:,,..!. ■:>.!.  '1J.L-  hi..:h.:-.  -in!  nl.o  > 
<■['  I.;--  fi.ir  .  ho  would  hid  lur  l-<>.  have  I.i 
ih-ease        Hi-  luvi-  1  a   l-.i-ili-.i^lucr  »..'<  i  1 


tcr  I-.le.inor.      it  was  ftr-ingo  turn  own  Mrs 
i  ham:..  <-i>i.Tar  .tm-iy  a  new  -.  inner   intn  th- 

tor,  h.r  ;rpi.,|..  li"r  nhull-,  were  well  km 

D.nnton  of  Me  years,  seemed  to  her  hut 
pause   iliifiii;.'  11  huh  (ho  'empt-t  {;jtlc  rs  it; 


'  My  Lady  nnd  Miss  Gcrln 


}[.u'.ci' 


5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


her  justice,  she  Ind  struck  vigorously  enough.      An  I  of  In 
wa<  guiii^  on,  .. 


.  th..t  tli-j  inm-W-ti 


CAST  AWAY. 

i  Iih^oil-.I  .,,.-.  ,lo.-!;  I1..I1  1 1  ■  j  ■  ■  i- 


limMttutorfjuilty- 


1   which  glowed  so  unu  iiur.illy  i: 

"Tlu-odorc,  Theodore!"  c\ 
'  i..t;i  .[.-  rcc|.:U,]c  v 


r  myself,"  whispered  s 


r^LmC^'m-'jil. 


0,1    f>    iMt'cl          III-    V.T.H     d.uk. 

ml  strongly  built, 

>ll_-h!.        li.1l   In-  "^  «:li!llWr 

:i  reply.      Is.ud: 

"  Do  yoo  ll.cn 
peeling  ,.,, 


ilent,  anil  I  indignantly  a 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  5,  1859. 


turned  his  back  ...■ii|.|-i.l\    h|">ii   wiili  .in   mi- 

in,;    how   Captain    Cnyu-hain    "muM    have    ii.-i.-l 

emnshuice"  '    I    Ii.mI   '■   Li..h V  '    '    '    V 

(.Vnyn.nlinm   si  net'   we   hud   I"  "n   i.| ihe   island, 

hi.  hand.s  iinploriiiejv  i. |i  I. .uanl  heaven,  wliitli"! 
hi*   eves   followed.      IYrha|.i    I    was   m.diiirilal.K-. 

It   lla-hed  I i.l;1i  nn   muni  Hint  Captiun  I'on.vii^- 

liam  would  not  have  nctetl  so. 

Mr.  |.„niiL;.l.'vi.,1|;uirU....I.'f..M.iiMi,,..:l1..,,,-l, 


lint  what  was  In 
iir  lives  here  to  be 

■m?     Toralthough 


'"hemuTbe  taken  enroo 


■,-., ,,,.,.   li-lil   * _.  1 1 . .  -  -   into   his   dear  eyes  a-;    I 

jMl,l   he  :-nll  i.-l-l  iny  hand,  a.il  li.  -ir.i.-l  . 
.11  at  onco  dropping  my  hand,  Ik-  answered, 


-out'oF  mo,  he  said, 

t  can  not  continue.      Some  help  will 

mid  society  Oil  this 

n n stances,  without 

nswer  to  a  call  from  Mr.  Hart,  and  left 

isied  on  the  subject  of  this  fever.     I 
liM.b.-y  Mr.  Lnring,  and   pass  through 


,ief,  a  linl-  lnn^.r:-"  The, 
am  afraid.  MtVe  km-.  1  shall 
pauion.      Hart  is  dyinq." 

1  bad,  (■!  e-Hirsf,  a  eertain  ', 
Mr.  Hart,  as  «,-  inevitable 
;l  ■,...-=.    and     I     was    -h...hed 


■Us  iii  sear,  h  of  liird'.s.,?^.%  the  ,,, 


inplnin  died.    The  proposal  d 


guessed  the  -state  of  alfairs.  throughout. 

piece  of  calico,  with  some  ink  manufact 

After  this  Mr.  Hart  sank  rapidly, 


'I   ll'.M..    «rVIC    .1 

ut  l-i'ln-  .!-■- 


..•fore  he  dif.i  :    IL.-iirv  Lorin-  a 


inded  again  in  England 

.ow  a  thing  only  to  be 
and  to  be  looked  back 


OIK    M'R'IAL    PARIS    CORRE- 
SPONDENCE. 

Pun,  Fabmanj  B,  1880. 

Paris    fVcnihc  —  T/ic   Arrin.l   of  Pi-tun:   Xapoltoti's 


*.,,■;,  i,j  ,,/ih-  i;<„i,.„r,, :-.:.  <,.  >■<■,„<»!  is  lib  —  /  Va„  h 

!      I         I  I  I      I  -I  1   i  J  1  'III 


the  entry  of  Prince  K 
;  but  this  will  not  take 


i'l.iu      "    .h.i.dn',   .Mb-      ■ 


■.    Hi  ii,  sluallv  after   Hie   do 


I    had  spent— they  e 


i  dark    :.|)..l.      The   reptik.  -dad 


|,..1.         I  In-    veptll-.    L'lad    I.",   .-■■■  .(,.■,   -lid-/..! 


■in. I     I    wall,-. I   ;-.ine   jm-vn   a 


an   invitation   for  onr  friend   Fnu 
I  eould  not  have  taken  ill-   LlI.iT.y 


.n  cir.de;  bni    Kn-li-tK  L'romh,  Ilu-sian?, 

vid.d  rh.it  iln-y  lind  l  here  ..fliers  „|"  ,1,,,^ 
;,  and  not  too  ,,,■„>!  a  |.r..p<.m..n  of  ih,i, 
,vn  country  people. 

■  ...ii.liie.ii,  ^-i-.is.i.  d.  it  is  ,,-■!,  iii.,l.iuv  ]i,-.,. 


i.l". Mi  young  and  .dd.f.r  making  b 


heral  woman.'  Snchling 


I'    1     i 
,     I  i  ,il 


She  has  teen  marr 


Makcii  5,  1859.] 


lARPER'S  WEEKLY 


OGLETHORPE'S   TOMBS  AT   FKEDERICA. 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  5,  1855 


ye.ieltrs  ., [„■...■.!  :.  .linlly  liie  ■ 


■mi  'yy-i'ji'^L'y  /jVHiiiJi, 


itlio  principle  of  fcc/fer 
i-  or  Into  will,  of  course, 


,  ,.  ilri|  ,  ..II  u\l;*  .1  ri.l;;c  c,f 
K,  l.u.lji',  walls,  .Iraw  stone, 
~„j'.h^!";e;-].laces  for  cattle, 


lie  necessity  of  ilr.iv.ine;  tlicin  uver  sjiu  e:  ^r.i.n. 
■ecikil  tn  |;r:i**  ,;ml  rollcil,  niul  is  a  e;reat  liuuieiame 
a,  lining  eciiera]  f.irm-ivorU  at  a  proper  time,  ivliieh 


ile ij  l.iuil  lor  root  crops, 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


;»  _  Tl 


WEEKLY  MATUCET  SUMMARY. 


V-l -'="_..■". ." "_" B: ".= ■--." "-= v . ■:::::.:. 

m  1 

'.    ";'i'i  "» 

:  's  J 

:   SI 

:   11 

IT  M  ..» 

'  i  , 

:   iff 

:8.«I 

:   £1 
:   S,l 

:  "»: 

153 
St 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

^^11 

MADONNA     DELLA     SCALA 

|™?l": 

EDUCATIONAL    AGENCY.  — Toc-titM 

s  \  ,1'in  \;   i:  m  iii  i;.- i\-i  11  1  Tl  \    .■   t-:: 

iMiv.  N    V  ,  ero.)dr,-.s  ItlCL  AND  ANUItlV.*. 

I.-   ••■■'.    !■■■ !■■  I '  '  t 

I:.  1...   i  I. ..;■■!  1  Tli.  1.  ]■■'  |-   'i:i«l..  V-ij  <.V.  .41 

] ■,«■.>:'%!  "Ni'.,'  .'<.■', i\\  '■iur.i ".''.'  iU:>  !.;'  n'::. 

lVkl.-J  ll.rr.nc  |trl,,f,| 3  -ft    (4  4  i'. 

v.,..k..i  ii.i:,..u-.  i-tl"'  ^  is   (-.-.  ^  :o 


,«    'I 


111 

If  I 

1 1  ■ . 

■s  1 ;;; 

111 

•  8  I  ail 

«8  & 

sssii 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL, 


liiiini.s  -nil.  I'.iin.ii. 


I  rAHI'KI;^  HKHTIIl-.HS.  Franklin  Si"-"' 
l.\    II   \  .  \     T   ■    .',,,•■   •,.    <  .:  t.,1   r.i:         ■■    '  ;  ." 


March  5,  1859.] 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


W.  S.  &  C.  H.  THOMSON'S 

]Stew  Skiets  foe  1859. 


THE   INDESTRUCTIBLE 

DOUBLE  EXTENSION  SKIRT, 

WITH  PATENT  EYELET  FASTENINGS, 

Made  without  Sewing. 

Universally  pronounced  "  the  moat  perfect  Skirt  over 

THE  GOSSAMER  EXPANSION. 


SKIRT  SUPPORTERS, 


Too  Cruise  of  the   San  Jacinto. 


F  ANK  WE] 


WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 

SEWIMC    MAC  HI  HIES. 


Office  505  Broadway,  New  York. 


]\TE\V    YORK    1'1-IIC1IASINC;    AGENCY. 


(  )VU  llKsi  KUTlVli  CATALOG  i'K.  i-..ii- 


WHOLESALE   BUYERS 

For  Cash  and  on  Short  Time, 


j^GENTS  EVEliY  1VIII;1;K.  t, 


£I-EIjlT  &  l'A'lTLX-E.,,,,,, 
11  w    V  i    L 


THE  LIVING  AGE, 


1)1.1.1;.-!.!:  ^   l'l:ui   fill;.  No  :.  S  llro  ■..!,.  „y. 


WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 

By  Pisistratus  Caston. 

By  Sir  B.  Bulwcr  Lytton,  Bart, 


,,  '     1  II      M   ,!,,"  my  """  "  "™  U°"td  S"'U""'  °" 


TOURNURE  CORSET. 


t  ...  r...  i,   ,. ;......  l 1   I.;.'  All   ..!...  ],.,..■  ...i     ,i    („[,.. 

1,1:  M.    (.,    In,    (/,.■   ..„'.,  I'.,,-,:/    „,'/,.,.,'  ,11,   ,.!.,..  <„,„,   .llli.T 

,,,■,.;,.■  ,,,   ,1  ,1  1    I  11,1       ,1!       l  ,l 


-'■Ui     »m,' ;    ■.■.■'.'  ',',■;,  M.li,.,'*,!,  11  ,,'i'|.  ''.■',.  l.,'''.',.!    .1 


SEWING  MACHDS 


MAC1I1M-.S.—  All   fo <  i 


COOPER'S  NOVELS. 


IUUSTRATED   I'Mb/l01    STEEl 


by  F.  O.  C.  D  ARL.E  I' . 


Alice  Leamiont— 38  Cents. 

By  the  Author  oFjOHN  HALIFAX." 

A  HEEO, 

BREAD   UPON  THE  WATERS, 
ALICE  LEARMONT. 

Tales  by  Miss  MULOCH. 

■'•  The  UHilvlcs," -ire.  i,c.  ' 
Complete  in   one  vol.  12mo,  Muslin,  ],mc  ..II 
cans;  I'apev  CovuM,  38  cents.      New  Edi- 
tion.    (Oriyinnlly  published  in  1853.) 


sA™v. 

s  a  i:  s 

Al'ARILLA  — 

,', 

't\ '.:!:;: 

r,,»',fSSi. 

K»Wn 

I'.'lii  ,""iV.    LLLlli'l  T, '.  ,:■'  il.u'i'U:"^    m'.'J  1 II I  11  ■' 


j\  IKsSIIS    TIGKNOK  .v   lll'.I.ns, 

ED  HOUSEHOLD  EDITI 
WAVERLEY  NOVELS" 


Alico  Lcarmont"  for  tho  Juveniles. 
ALICE    LEARMONT, 


JINGEU-s  SEWING  MACHINES. 


CARPETS.    OIL-CLOTHS. 


BEETHOVEN    S     SONATAS 


I  WWOL'I,   I  nL'AGI  \PS.-  TIIM. II  I-.. 


"»?«.'  '"  Cl°"'  $'  "' 


A  Clergyman's  Testimony. 


TAIL     WIsTAlI'M     BALSAM     OF    WILD 

<    .'•'  .  / '..'•■  .  I Hi     .      ■  '        '    <      '. 

!..„.'■',, /.I     ii.i.l   |  ,'.'il:,..'l.lir.,i.'.l   U,,|.-.;,m. 


WORTHY    UK    NOTE    (.„    ('„,„,/„,    I'JM, 


lyTATIilMONIAL  BltOKEIiAGE  IN  THE 
ylNGI  K-S  SEWING   MACIIINKS. 


|jv\iiihition  in'  ajii.hi. -an  ji.\> 

.:\"::;:'.,::;9iH;H?.,':i';: 
tn',:;,..,;;''/.::  ;■"';;:;.:  ,„.:■;;"- ""»» 


HARPER'S 
NEW   MONTHLY   MAGAZINE. 


lll.»«T".\Tl'.Nrt        M-nihij:  N.  i:Mv:  -  ... 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HAEPEB'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  5,  1859. 


SHOCKING    AND     INTOLERABLE     INSULT. 

t  is,  mv  dear  Sir,  my  Doctor  says  that  my  health  absolutely  requires  me  to  <ise  those  Cigars.      I  will  giv 
,i  I  really  mail  have  thorn."  |  _  1         thrash     n " 


,Mi\  1. 1;  I'lSKMENTS. 


',™,li','"t"i,V.k.""  "''"''"""  '"■'  Bt>«u«UH  Call,  $1.0110 


LIGHTE.  NEWTON  &  BRADBURY'S 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO,': 

LIGHTNING  RUN, 


a  positively   us  low  ns   any   re^j.oiiu.blt 

WELLS.  BUTTERFIELD    &   CO., 
64  Broadway  and  61  HudBOn  St. 


THE  METHODIST; 

BY  MIRIAM  FLETCHER. 


ANDREWS' 
EXCELSIOR  YEAST  POWDER. 


DR.   CHURCHILL'S    DISCOVERY! 

THE    HYPOPHOSPHITES, 

CONSUMPTION! 


FRED.  S.  COZZENS, 

I'AKKLIV:    AM'    ,-IMl      i  ATAWIJA,   AND   I 


Burnett's  Cocoaine. 
Burnett's  Cocoaine, 
Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


S0UTHW0LD-A  Novel. 

ii,r  ■  'i""" '"'  "\;",:  "V"  n  vv,;  ,",'"„';, 

"I  h.iv..  ...ii'i.illy  „r.Aly:..l  ■  lu,|.| i  It,.    llv|..,i,l. 

.'■!•  iV,,,V.:r:!^M.A\'il»'.io,5'ouok.«l!'cuT*ha?™v™r 

"    1      '      ''                            J              | 

"slut  by  Mall,  j-»t  pott,  on  receipt  of  price. 

"""i  """,'  ";"!''""'. '','  !",""'i",','„'i,"'-'",V',' ',""■',','»,' 

p.  p.  p. 

PARK'S  PRICKLY  PLASTERS. 

1    " ,  t",\\r.z£ss:£ 


I M        '""» 


Letter  from  the  President  of  the  V.  S. 


':;.    ,  ;.  , 


Messrs.  HARPER  &  BROTHERS 


r-sr"-— K- .--  l  r^tSp- 


iofdmfizflra 


Vol.  III.— No.  115.] 

NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  MARCH  12,  1859. 

[PirtOE  F:v:c 

ADVERTISEMENT. 

THE  GOLDEN  RELICS. 

Bv  hoMm7lZ'n  pi'o'd  mZ 

The   proprietors  of  Harper's   Weekly 

/;":,:' ^''■'::: 

Than  Bio  lift  ■he  might  lie tortalfd 

beg  to  state  that  the  regular  edition  of 

"^ 

Thus  l..vc  in  Wi  :  ....     I      m 

tin'  paper  exceeds 

Triumphs  for  OYMmoie, 

gd'a'aa'™!,!""!,    "   !.,.'.       "|'l',..",,u 

75,000    COPIES, 

Starved  In  the  winter's  cold, 

=^== 

!!'iii~i."V'!.','!'.',"  i ' "..'. ,'  !!"'i!! 

and  that  it  is  the  best  ami  cheapest  ad- 

A'Was Tl'.i  in°'dc  "th'»  "e"m  fcld 

OUR    SPECIAL    PAIUS    COliliE- 

vertising    medium  in    the  country.      No 

And  ,-.],   I,er  .-hiivclcd  linger 

SrONDENCE. 

existing  advertising  sheet  meets  so  many 

Shone  n  simple  ring  of  gold. 

Rcaptum of,He  Pri u  CbOit—  I  tortJXKr— 

!.'..i  .■.",,' :,'|','.1'm'  '.,'!■  'ini'i'uhh'l'.'l 

eyes,  or  circulates  among  so  select  a  class 

And  the  women  who  prepared  her 

...1  ...     ■'.'■■■.I  .■il,.'i'a'lu'm!"|.''.'..'.-s 

of  readers.     Its  circulation  is  widely  dif- 

For the  shroud,  upon  her  breast 

.1    ',."!',.,'.,'    \,V.'»l'"l',lJ''''.'.li''r'l'i 

fused  throughout  the  country,  North  and 

Pound  a  little  golden  cross  there, 

South ;  it  is  road  from  New  Orleans  to 

And  the  cross  and  ring  together 

Mr  last  letter  was  sonlT toT.'Znli  rf  the 

Quebec,  and  from  Minnesota  to  Florida. 

The  woman's  talc  confess'd. 

SSE'^i'H:!;^:;::!:^;^,::^: 

■;   ■'     "'•  "ii"'1""1  ' ■'"'"' 

The  proprietors  believe  that  the  large 

For  tho  one  told  of  a  moii,cr 

'     n"  .  ;'"'  lid.,  a.^i'r'ii'-.'.',',',, 

circulation  which  the  Weekly  has  obtain- 

Who had  taught  her  first  to  pray, 

'!'n!ii7iilw.,'w!'\i~^'l;i!Liil,T!'iu!!'uil!,"f'LH" 

ed  is  due  to  the  fact  lliat  it  is  the  best 

And  the  opening  smile  of  day ; 
Yes,  this  to  thoughtful  spirits              • 

...,'1„',,„',„il!..1'.ihif1/,!!„l,'"ii.'i,.  „M,'i'l,'i,'li"i.'.'i,",'.i! 

illustrated  and  family  newspaper  in   the 

.".'i '  v.',-  w;^.'!,  '15,  lV's"  r.t ;  ;,va',',  '  i  ■.',V''-o^rr""S^SS2i 

country-      Thy   iiih'iid  th;it   it  Av.\\\  con- 

These golden  relics  say. 

inl-ili..  plodgvaiulllio  -v./;,,       1  ,    i  1.    1.     1  ,,     ■ 

tinue  to  improve. 

Ami  [lu1  lilile  viim,  Mill  ola-jin^ 

ucarv  w'i'l'h  this  h.'.'  i?  u'.'.'.'.'i.,  •"  ..,.1    i',',','-   ....     " 

■'  CU      '.'.''.,'..'  tMogtOMOUCTt-"- 

Her  frozen  finger,  said, 

fmin'Turin   to   Pari..      Tl..  ■"  I......    I...u     ..|.il. 

That  in  the  happy  years  ftgone 

files  at  the  Tuilorios  to  im-.-lit  lla-  ncwly-mamo.! 

1  ..""!'  wi  Mi'''i'i.."'.'bl..ii.'i' 

l.o  ;.  groat  hull  at  tho  Jli'.tol  ilo  \  illo  next  week  ia 

Twenty-five,    «        « 40  OO 

Ah,  days  forever  fled! 

My  time  for  the  last  few  days  has  ho™  taken 

' >'-  in'sarr,,.,i,a,j, 

r    ''<      V 


LAST  HOURS  OF  CONGRESS,  MARCH,  1859.— [See  next  Page.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Makch  12  1859 


lio  scorned  profoundly 
o  dress.    I  saw  Charles 


lu..,iv.i  w.iiii.spr  Mi.1iiii.-S i  Aild.-'i' mother! 


you  I  am  Eolog  lo  ll.o  c 


"C»n  you  give 00 guess 


.HIDGE  NOT. 


Tether  the  tongue ; 
Pity  the  fair  viuo 
Blighted  so  young! 


lit   hi,   lic-:irl-l 


Billows  of  sod 
Swell  o'er  his  r 

Mending  with  Go. 
There  lot  him  I 


Ilridlo  your  censure, 
Cliurity's  blessings 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  HOMICIDE  AT  WASHING- 
TON. 

full  of  stories  nboul 


rniir.  i  ■■'■>!. ■■  i 


mblic  cvcnls,  wo  devote  a  large  port 


lie  man  who  lind  Uis- 
ligher  feelings  of  hu- 


es of  the  state  of  mind 
>and.  All  this  is  wid 
t  least  superfluous.      'I 


(jiiontly  ihiiKt  I 


wrong.      If  he  ii  ligiit,  tin-  ?.rt  is  jiist-iuJ.le. 

Nor  can  this  rule  be  fairly  impugned.  An 
injured  husband,  has  but  three  ways  of  meeting 
the  injury.     Ho  may  laugh 


I  lill  11.-, 

.'  tins  :-  : 

i-  Krciirli  metli- 

.1    11. 

n=  ■  ::li-.i.: 

I.nion.   :>.. 

retiuires  unusual 

Hum.iv,, 

This  is 

|.ltm. 

des  the 

llljiU.  1 

o  eontumcly  ot  tit 

It  scl- 

]'., .,!!■. 

the  life  of  bin 

»!,..  1.,. 

■  .red 

ini.     This 

is  the  Amcricfit 

ty  wliit.li    lie    disorganizes.      Each    ,,,-  .|/ 
i all;  f"r  condign   i-uni-limcm.      In  ,i,'j 

■  ,1a..  s  experience   proves  that    in  all  ,',',7 
society  "ill   justity    the    iii!lkiii,n  ,,f  ,, 

[lonaltv   l-v   tin'   husband.       "Whal.'vc.-  , 
n'tl.e  character  of  Mr.   Sickle,,  tU] 

t  a  jury  in  tho  United  States  or  in  K ,.,/.' 

11  '   i   i  i  '  Vi    l 

.vurth  while  to  argue  i'nrthcr  on  tlie  r^,..'. 


nnljOumiil.mil 

L'.li Mill 

It  is  difficult  It 

1,-o.iieile  th 

nets.     No  one,  I 

he   Male  of 

N,.|.l.s  .«  -ii 

ng  despotism ;  P 

roops ;  the  legnli 

,i-  nuil  ihi-  > 

s  overawed  bv  Ai 

of  extremely  men 

uing  ..villi 

ncntly  conservative. 

i  ambition  when  he  1 

radical  ehnngc  in  Italy. 


■  Home  and  the  Mil, 


the  only  Italian  power  which  does  i 
tho  nostrils  of  every  liberal  man  ? 

Hritish  prejudice  is  equally  deaf  to  a 
id  blind  to  facts.     Because  Nnpoleor 


v.   Ir.dian  ruii'p'Cs-   i^   the   laU   thine  ■' 
sue        He  might   have  msi-ted  on   (ciritv 


>,.l-  ,..-,. 

anil  aid  him.     Clca.lv,  houorr.  '<■■ 

«■<•,  t 

\|,in.i:  mill  peril,  and 

of  the  operation;  nnt. 

Itiilimi  l'"' 

And  in  this,  it  seems,  he  deser 

and  approval  of  every  lover  of 

i.l" If' 

jf  tvi.uiiir..  - 

lo-.ulntiu 

A  man 

vi-m-d  Ii. 

n  his  purpose  ly  the  b 

„„:,'  iu,t 

rliie'".: 

l-V-mcc. 

Whatever  his  design 

THE   BUSINESS   OF  AN  ILLUS- 
TRATED NEWSPAPER- 

iourn.U  to  ta-U  for  iih^tir.ting  the  nn>rc  -■■'  ' 
in,,  ,-vent;  (-t'ths  d:.v\   -ur!.  a     the  (i.nd'l*  :"  -_ 


Mabch  12,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,.  th.'.v  what  they  may.    It'  we 

i]r_.,i  our  pictures  shall  roll  ret 
.mes,  and  tlmse  only;  if,  on  i 


toryof  the  times  in  which  we  live,  and  this  we 
could  "Ot  do  if  wc  clll)se  to  n^!L'l,t  lll°  lending 
events  of  the  day— such  as  the  Guiltily  and  [ho 
Sickle-;  tragedies.  And.  secondly,  wc  hold,  in 
opposition  to  our  critic,  that  pictures  of  terrible 
scenes  of  bloodshed  and  violence  arc  calculated 
10  do  more  good  than  harm.  We  do  not  be- 
lieve that  crime  is  stimulated  by  light,  and  that 


arc  agents  of  evil  h  raus  ■  they  publish  full  ;»<■- 

irations.  We  have  never  supposed  that  sons 
would  he  Induced  to  murder  their  fathers  by  the 
sight  of  the  Gouldy  pictures,  or  that  tho  shock- 
ins  spectacle  of  the  homicide  of  a  young  and 
j.r.lui.ii.H  man  like  Key  was  likely  to  enlarge 
tho  circle  of  adulterers.  On  the  contrary,  we 
a,"  ouite  satisfied  that  the  tendency  of  such  pic- 
tures is  to  lead  the  erring  to  pause  ;  to  warn  the 
wayward  youth  of  the  goal  to  which  he  may  he 
tending;  'to  remind  thoughtless  women  and  ea- 
ger men  of  the  terrible  consequences  of  guilty 
love;  to  drive  home  the  lessons  which  the  pnl- 
[iit  and  moralists  cut  but  mildly  urge.      If  tiiis 


and  dumb  boy  at  Utah— were  printed  at  the 
earnest  request  of  mi  ollicer  of  the  United  States 
Army  whose  name,  we  dare  say,  would  not  be 
v.itlilie!  I  il"  desired.      11. ■  wrote  us: 

"A  most  cruel  murder  has   recently  been 
perpetrated  by  the  Mormon  Danitcs.  .  .  .  Tho 

l>i  i'l-jing  these  terrible  outrages  he/arc  the  mas  s-  of" 
Ike  American  people  is  through  the  J'ietorial  hi- 
fitttnet  of  Harper's   Weekly.     I  therefore   in- 

We  are  very  happy  to  be  able  to  add  that 
there  is  reason  to  hope  that  the  very  publication 
of  those  two  heart-reiiiliiig  pictures  in  this  jour- 
nal will  bo  the  means  of  causing  the  murderers 
to  be  brought  to  justice.  A  day  or  two  after 
lh. -y  appeared,  orders,  wc  understand,  were  sent 
'ndicatc  tho  law  at  any 


"pi-u-litutiou  of  art,"  etc.,  etc.  Pray  what  did 
the  ancients   paint,  and   shall  we   destroy  the 

"f  these  critics  should  remember.  When  Mi- 
chael Angelo  had  finished  his  Last  .ludenr;nt, 
lie  exhibit-d  ir  to  the  Pope.  His  Holiness  was 
not  pleased,  and  next  day  a  message  was  re- 
ceived by  the  painter  to  the  effect  that  the 
l'ope's  modesty  was  hurt  by  the  want  of  cloth- 
ing on  some  of  the  principal  figures,  and  he 
>u.-,h-;d  tii"  defect  corrected. 

"Tell  tho  Pope,  "replied  the  furious  painter, 
"  to  reform  men  and  women,  and  my  pictures 


TiEE  ILDHHSSB. 


shoot  her  seducer?      "When  il 
itood  among  in 

■vc-rv  kind  prev. 


I   understood  among   intelligent   p-oplc 


If  politics  and  politi 


so   lung   private   decency  and   public   order  will  be 
constantly  and  flagrantly  outraged. 

But  we  must  take  Washington  as  a  represents- 


uiiu.l   I..-  ju-iiiy  lie.'  on-  .Time  by   the  oilier, 

i-  gravely   hel'l  lliat   there   are  eases  In   lvhii 
lie-h-^t  p-.-d:de  principle  lh.il  can  rceuhitc  li 


iiididg-nee  of  what  wo  call  the  lugh- 


I  aii:;cr  that  emepi-.s  Ik"  will 


.  I,e  rn'.t.  pra.tie  it  le,  why  do  we  pr.,k-~  i.'hri 


l  for  preferring  another  man,  or  a 


ir.llv  a  .p.rf-ti.-.ii  th.U  the  feeline; 
■vene-  at  such  a  time  ir.  .-imply 
,,|  «hi.di  th..  husband  foresees  in 
lis  was  eminently  Ike  ca..e  in  the 


■  .ri.saudeU 


Use  tho  lifting  subsoil  plow  on  hidt4,o™ 
places.  '  w  "">,"    cast  seed 

Wo  have  ,.cen  excellent  results  from  r 
the  subsoil  litter  through  winter  and  spiin 
kelerc  seeding  down.      It  mellows  tho  soil  f. 


Ji.iuk   „t   Kau;;         II.  ('.  laii'ly  " 


HINTS  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

It  was  promised  that  the  "  Hints"  published 


ti..n  r.iirad  them  <" 

heat  and  r 

t,     When  feeding 

rata  bagas  do  not 

.       I'.XJin 

get  II         r      1      1   r 

,.-..     «. 

k,„g  animals  will 

,    i      ,1  fi    it,  1     in. I   ran   not   pull  well.      Iie- 

■e  the  pl-MV  tkey  .-brink  from  steady  draught,  and 


rape,  howu  thickly 
the  time  of  early  c; 


n  mild  weather,       'ike   cei.ng  plat 


HA  I;  I 'KITS   WEEKLY. 


[March  12,  1859 


YE    STORY    OF    YE    NAVY    YARD    W"    IS    AT    BROOKLYN. 

LA/10RI0USLY  AND   FAITHFULLY   COMPILED   FROM   Y*    RECORDS    OF   Y*   INVESTIGATING    COMMITTEE 


'"  members  of  Congress  from  y  city  'of  New 
York  demand  thai,  the  Commodore  at  y°  Navy 
Yard  shall  instantly  give  employment  to  their 


Said  friends  bcinu'  part  thieves,  part  knaves,  part 
fools,  all  drunken,  all  ignorant  of  y°  duties  re- 
quired of  workmen  at  y  Navy  Yard,  but  all 
capable  of  voting  many  times  on  election  day, 
of  driving  peaceable  citizens  from  the  polls,  and 
of  bullying  primary  conventions. 


r°  Commodore  declaring  that  under  the  circinn. 
stances  be  can  not  give  employment  to  y 
drunken,  thievish,  and  rowdy  "friends,"  j. 
membera  for  y°  city  rush  in  wrath  and  tans 
to  y  Sec.  of  y  Navy,  aud  weep  bitterly  at  y 


eglect  with  w1'  their  friends  are  treated, 


nusii;; 


y  Commodore  up  y°  bill  and  down  y  dale. 


Y°  See.  of  y  Navy  sends  for  y  stiff-necked  Com- 
modore and  asks  him,  in  sore  distress  and  wrath, 
If  this  sort  of  thing  lasts,  what  on  earth  he  ex- 
pects will  become  of  y  Democratic  PAETY? 


''  Commodore  being  thus  brought  to  reason,  a 
member  of  Congress  presents  a  "  friend"  to  y 
master  painter,  and  requires  that  be  be  employ- 
ed—  otherwise  be  will  "prefer  charges."  Y» 
master  painter  employs  y°  friend  directly. 


'•  workmen  at  y  Navy  Yard  wh  is  in  Brc 
lyn,  get  up  a  "voluntary  subscription"  to  ] 
chase  a  watch  and  chain  for  their  "friend,' 


of  his  patriotic  services.     Y°  method  - 
with  y°  stiff-necked  workmen. 


hard  work  indeed 


MORAL.— Y°  national  vessel  Arctic  is  fitted  out 
to, catch  y  British  cruisers,  takes  eighteen  days 
to  sail  to  Cuba,  breaks  down  twelve  times  on 
y  way,  and  is  finally  towed  intp  port  by  a 
friendly  British  craft. 


UBCB  12,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


PRINCE  FREDERICK  WILLIAM,  OF   PRUSSIA,  PRESENTING   HIS  BABY  TO   HIS  HOUSEIIOLD.-[Sui!  NEXT  Pace.] 


166 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Makch  12,  185!). 


..■■.,■ 


iler.>]lytr.in.l.itc.ll.y  II.-nryTlmni.is 


during  an  immense  numbt 


■  Nom.Avr,  a  Scottish  Stot 


ally  sH/in-  tli?  dead  l„„ly  and  st,,|.|,ni 


Ch,.ll.'ll  i   S I'l,,]  ,.1..||.],m      nl.i.  lil 

Iv  sketchy  to  lie  iigrceald,'.  and  gives  so  much  pleas- 

-tOi.  of  the  hunk 
W.  F    ■  ■ 
lhy 

r  I  ,l,|.i       .Mi 


.!::.::',,;■;;:■: 


...         Y.I   I-.    .,.,    ..il,    '..■:■!,■     ' 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL. 

On   V.1H.1.V.-,  :>!!i    r.-l. iTivy.   i'i    :!,.■   P-in!.',   „l:.f   mv 


M,-     -.hi     IV  ,.-,.„  ilh. I    Hi--    lil     ■■[     If 


u'BZ"x 


=ii-feK^ 


,,,,,1    ...u.ti'lifi-   I'  :r .■   t-..n.iiiiiU-o   »[.|..iiiU-.l.       A  _ v 

t  1  I   11       11  1  t        l    „ 


';™':;,::::;,i:.;:,'i'v;:;::,;l;::,:r::::',t ;:',::  i: 
i::i:riid::K:^:v;:vi,^:::!;!; 


■':::£::k: 


iri-Sii'Zi.li.iSaSs:! 

Spurgeon'H  visit,  and   In.,  itt. ...!,■  ,.i    t,.  :■■,;,,,..  ti„    m,.v, 
I  ■■-'       I'll  ■.    ,i.    ■  ....  ,■,.  ..  ■     ■ 

of  air.  Spurgeon^ta   Ai.t.ri.r.    '  -..■■., v-A   ..f  -m     It,  il  , 


'h.'.'/'^.t.^'t."  ii        i 


i"i,.  Yi  ii:vll  i'j.I.ia  /'■•■   =.  ..)    Iii.l,.y.  ffiys:    "  ■'■'"'■^j:. 


jIauch  12,  1859.] 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


-,■;'.;:.:;■■;: 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 

'.'  .:..■■  !  "...  il(  l: t..-  ■■/  M T.  ■  '.■  |.:,m 


■ 


■""SUSlii i*,;'!;^ ;:l';';i';'V  ''''■''■  ''|,l|,'; 


1  "!:;.■>■'' '';x;9;":::H:^:;'';':E: 


.  1 1.  I ...  -I  I—.  liiuliiTiu.  ..: 


'■fc     rl.. 


IIAU'KK'S   \.\'Ki:Ki,Y. 


[March  12,  1859. 


f..r  >li.-  .ilv.f  NY. 


MILS.  1IANI1J.  E.  Mi'[;i.ts.-[1-I:n„  a  I'iiotogkaph  dv  Biiady.] 


,mcr  vlien  Mr.  lv  > 


1  Mrs.  Sickles  aii.l  added  lli.it  lliey  wei 


liave  enolded  him  [.. 
^V,     *<"    U      I        I      1     I1  I        M,     '•-,  I  I 

i.mca  ii.. ■f.iiii  .,rtii.-i..iiM.-  i..'i-on'i  iinv  ,,«. 

lion ;   tint,  besides  Ills  residence  on  C  Street, 

tl    t   I  I    11        s    I  1  til 


HON.  DANIEL  E.  SICKLES— [Prion  a  I'hoi 


THE   LATE  P.  BAHTON    Kl.V.-LlY...vt  a  rHOIOORAril  nv  BltAuv.] 


1859.] 


HOMICIDE  OF  1'.  BARTON  KEY  BY 


HON.  DANIEL  E.  SICKLES,  AT  WASHINGTON,  ON  SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  27,  18J9. 


riAUfKirs   WEEKLY. 


[MATicn  12,  1859. 


GONE  TO  SEA. 


Tuesday,  and  tbero  was  but  a  small  a 


nnvr;.  v...  I,.,,!  m.-.r-  Iron  Lie  with  the  baby  (ban 

I  1       I     t  t  (1      |  I  11  f  | 

t  we  were  on  the  point  ,,i"  ab.iuilonnig  our  |„-,^ 
Dn  the  morning  in  question  my  wife,  who  ],(1,i 


nil   enivlblly  j. nt  mi  l.v  niai lp 

shoe  of  Carolus  Magnus  (which 

nt    in,   head   first,  with  nil  ],cr 

-  'binder,  drained   her  from   the 


demanded    nouri.-lin 


irly  in  tli-  day  tb.it  udden-ham-d  vwiih  had  <• 


■ecu  bi.Lili   in   l-in.r   iiom   bis    l.jr 


light  punishment,  die 


s-lin-  to  t  andus  Magnus. 

On  this  day  it  had  occurred  to  Carolus  that, 


morning.  Having  brought  the  unhappy  miI.;cU 
up,  it  would  seem  that,  although  not  of  a  vindic- 
tive nature,  lie  bud  l.romlcd  upon  it,  and,  on  the 
principle  of  "  bettor  late  than  never,"  bis  thoughts 


s  Magnus  detected  Mai 


•ily  lomiiE  some  portion  . 


,n  »iM  c:,.« 


ively  figure  the  bnliy 


i|.|,-,i,i„r'li,il,lL«er..l.-il  l"f-" 


Waboh  12.  1859.] 


HARPER'S  TVEE1UA. 


,.r,y  »„■!  CM..,-,,, ■.  - , 

,rv<  iT<vi...Hly  ..,.<-,  !.*■   him 


......  b)  a'delire  to  ileep,  and  dofj. 

.'I,.  ■;;..,„  „ :.. ..,.,  ^.v,..,,-,  ■„ ..  .u< ;,.u..„ 

;  .-.-,.   I       -Taj  '.-     U  mi    r    f  .,!■.-       -!.■:   ;.n:    I 


le  pictured  sleeping. 

hl,..  ,„...,  country  D.rguerreot 
M,;.),,,l  Hue  m.|.;ri.iiH   I''-"'.  ">   < 


j  gazo  fixedly  at  vacancy 


]-.Mt  lie  ivn  greatly  excited,  anxiously  «:H.|iiil; 
[!„■  operation.  aii-1  exhibiting  signs  of  sudden  and 

The  man  now  seized  hit  rhame  and  "  too!;  us." 

i  ,  :':.|.r,l  I-,  I.i  u  lb,:.  I..M...T  I.,. I  the  pic-  .r- 
o.-  !-.r  ;>ruvc.  it  wasmmoat  hisou-n  p,iei-.  ami  tint 
I  ;  ^mptnrih-  refused  to  -it.  or  p-rmit  my  wife  or 
y|-|.ri,^  lo  sit  for  another  tint  morning. 

i  ,. laced  [lie  Daguerreotype  io  my  po  kef,  with 
iVrcnurk  [lint  it  was  saM.-f.u  tury,  gayly  putliu;; 
ni-«,fei.ll  Willi  lb-  ]>romi«0  that  she  tho  .Id  - 
K  iduu  «e  reached  home,  .ni'l  then,  [.tilting  "> 
•  I:  it  tin-  In-. el  of  tin-  column,  Marled.      How  m 


I      ...   nothing  of  ll.c  ile-p  lii  in-  o'|._  ■■  1    I    Jr. 

I..    pl.it  r,  [In (In  r  of  n:v  !>.i  ".;■■-,  ui.iru-.! 

c!W<  and   ililli.lillioi   of  tho  <lav,  looks  AS 

pressed  with  the  thought  i.f  fulfilling  u  painful 
duty— a  thought  which  should  bo  buried  in  tho 
heart,  and  never  glare  sternly  from  the  counte- 
nance. The  mercurial  Carol  us  Magnus,  who,  when 
leaning  from  my  embrace  toward  his  mother,  hail 
Lift  vague  indications  of  his  features  on  half  the 

'inieludo,  been  depicted,  in  an  indefinite  way.  just 


i-Mi.-  ufChristiau 
■lli-r..,„lt    inniv 


«>  foreign.     Notb 

«crc  ouh-  ember*. 
WhvdidMr.' 

Mr    IV.L'S.'-.c 

Yet  Mr.  Forte' 

cute  to  Mr.  Thompson.  Mr.  Thompson  had  comi 
from  London  for  a  wife,  and  nntliin,;  was  fnrthei 
from  his  thoughts  than  falling  in  love.     What': 

Thompson  may  have  heard— «.•  I w  not  whethci 

from  tho  poet  or  the  anatomist  — that  men  havi 

of  tho'c  provukingly  utrr  ictive  (feature*  «  ho  Car 


,:kcd   uim.t 
■cry  few,.., 


A  WATERING-PLACE  HUSBAND. 

t'.'nihiy,  in  rather  a  second-rate  hotel  at  Learning- 
l"ii.  that  a  sociable  enough  party  had  been  assem- 


permanent  apj.r-v 
-birds  of  passage 


.■"'■■■■-.  and   ..,  ,f.„.  ,,,,l^i„n   .night    lake   ,.1,..  . 

'"  'h"ull  m  a;,y  tmif  forget  his  lesson.      He 
,  .'i,i'",ltt<  ''  ;''  '  v":  art  il.it  could  I.e.   died  ungen- 

^''"ghi.naficnth'r.,.',.       He  was  "rati,.',  i  ,11  ..,,1 


three  daughters  of  a 

fun  was  alt  over  then- 


a  Crompton,  the  secor 


wife,  and  having  supplied  hiin«eli",  he 
!  and  leave  an  open  held.  The  very 
ic  whole  family  of  Crompton  departed, 
.em  Mr.  Thompson.      What  became  of 


t  was  spent  in  dawdling 


light-   night   '■»  "'■'ol.er,   Laura  a 
I         mi    ng   vdiih  i      I       limn    t:n 


iries,  Mr.  Thompson  a 


,    mll,|1n-..iua,i,f,.riiav ■  wr- 


ing off  from  tho  Strand,  Mr. 


'li l-l...rdig."    the   inn.. unt  of   his   indebted 

,a'n,'.       il.*l....ih".,  v. ■■■'!    .  .liu i  ..1    1M1    ai 

,    ri..]ics    ,1,,-v,     out    a    bard-hill    ,.f   that    am, 

,nt  it  bad;  in  hi'-  podieU I-  again,  -avuig,  . 


a  plight  woa  not  plea*. 


liMne^s*  Sata^^ 

ta™™^ 

husband!     lUr.  Thompson  was  a  beggar ! 

the  croupier's  raUc  in  :\  ,ii^l"  :.nliiiK  m  liu'  k"1" 

PARISIAN    ECHOES. 

TV„e,  .hln.u'P"eLT=f Tof°.h."hvo  „,... 

:    t:jh!f   1,    ',     l'l\ rtlchUt 

of  squabbling  is  reached,  the  unfailing  'leer  ef  the 

'""w'l,'!,,  1S^t'""»ll  1,  l,t.  bad  allowed  l,i,»- 

allopathists   will    be  diicd-l   at  the   i Hernial 

character  of  the  doses  administered  by  i  he  disciple* 

".:'"ji''.  '";,;S"  llAi'ul,.'lm°"^'^r!!i!v.i",'[,'i,'i'; 

cf  iIk  great  Hahnemann. 

'1  he  last  jol.e  of  tho  sort  we  give  as  it  comes  to 

us  from  Paris: 

A  rich  iiuaueicr,  a  dignitary  of  the  P.our-e.  h-  un- 

l!r.„'.,.,,,':,„. r    p...l.tl,ii' .,  and  is  ofl",  and 

■o  on  and  ao  forth. 

called   in   a    homeopathic    physician,   who,   for  nil 

rati,,,!,  I.mv..  Iiin>  Ifi.urc  ,o  r.dl.ji-t,  and  r  nVcUi.illy 

a   vial   which  was  almost  as   imperceptible  to  the 

l,l,Ti.t1hc°.<tob„er!"q  n     '    /in.  ''n^'d  '„''     .' 

the   'end"   obstinately  withstood  this  inappreciable 

alphabc"tV^ 

I'.""-''  iipaie..elituniofForluno-»«li.el. 

I  from  a  long  sojourn  I 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  12,  1859. 


o»  sickly,  lilful  step, ' 

II  urounil  an,]  jolted  I 
i  Uatk-in  o  Hood  o(  II 


plaint  to  maid1  ns-iiust  the  juilers. 


.it  an  the  yrmui.l  t,!l  our  n.\t  onlw  nine.      Tlic 


'■■i\'',-i:  .i'!'|i..'>  .'•  Il.e'll.-lyiim   ■■    "it  «'.!s 


whk 


pile,  pcrhap*.  alroadv 
wretchedbodv?      I  known 
by  the  devil*  Inst  rack  the 


one  for  the  Grand  Inquisitor  and  his  .  -qui 

il  with  sexton-like  lawyers ;  the  other  wit 
and  feathered  men. 


.  riiiiin..!.-  .n  (lu-ir  i.lh.w  ami  tl.n.c-  tri 
.r,l-.  «ith  ih.ir  pi.lj'.i'm*r>  I  lie  duurn.  .i  .. 
<■  List;  the  inure  imiu.cnt  first.  Those  \ 
■red    the   l.l.i.  l.-li.n.^   clmr.h    lii-t,   ]>:i*.iiiig 


;  death,  hut  not  the  eft-,, 
justice  hangmen  Btept»d 


lomnncil   tin-   (.liu 


heart  and  voice.  Then 
places.  My  offense,  I 
n  bitterly  of  the   Inqui 


s  my  godfather  had  not  d 


I.-Hlits.      Iliey   h.nl   circled    i 


ndgcs,  nnd  the  people. 


:i-.-j«s,cd({cilwith|«i.W-     The  train  was. 
iftyhaU.eulicrs.oi  Guards  of  the  Inquieil 

..ry  1'iotector  i.f  liie  Inquisition  in  llie  A 


placed  (imminent;;  at  one  end  of 


|m-vi'!it  miy  outburst  of  blasphemy,  and  they  were 
each  of  them  surrounded  by  four  or  five  friars, 
holding    i-rnci[ixc«  to  their  eye*,  nnd  exhorting 


>.-\t  arrived  the  banm  r  ,.f  1 1  .■  ,  ,ri>li  of  Sain 
S-l'.'iMi.m,  the  Inqimitiuu  1'omuil.  iin-  Inquisitors 
llie<»u:.li:iei>,  ,<>..!  a  lo:v  H<,ee..;  „  „f  secular  an 
*<'••* -.li,;ni(.u,.  =.  >.!,..  |.;.,.m!  ih,  i,.- elves  on  tli 

In  ,u:Ho:'-  ili.ur.       I.i-t'..l'all. UifCrniiil'ln 

qniMtor.  robed  in  v  i.-h-t.  .!!,-..d..!  I.,  "he  I'raM.len 
r.fthc  I  oun.il  cf  C-.it.uU-  .  and  »  lam  he  (the  arch 
devil)  took  his  seat,  the  President  Lowed  and  re 

Then  mass  was  ngnln  said,  and  the  priest,  leav 


rending  lhi.st.-|.s  of  ih.<  thrmic.  »  s.rwtor  bearing 
the  iro-s.  read  ah, ml  the  oath  by  which  the  King 
of  S)... hi  I.  i.l  bound  hun-i  It  t..  protect  nt  a"  ~ 


Tin:  Iu.|ui.iio,   .,,..-  I...    ..,■.!  ,.-.-„.„,]  his  pbee, 

■it        v  •>-  '!■■  ■■■  v.-'    ..:„.„  i...   .,  Dominican, 

■■      '»■     !■■    ■■■■!■■.    ........I    :..„    ,.|    ■;„-    pilec,    „OW 

ry.  pdcdan.l  ,;  u  I.,, I  with  .ii.-.l  i. ,11.  :    and  fagots. 

\  '■»   '  =  ■■'"■ =■=     -i  ...U...::..U.irsbloi.k- 

U:   a  twist  or   two  of  tin-  gaiottc  for  the  lease 

uilty:  astrngglc :.li!,.:     , a  demoniac 

vll.  >.«..i  slitk-,1  by  i:„.  ll,..i,.K:,,  ,  .|i)Ving  blows. 

...u-ry  meadows   in   the    U.,r,  h  vinos.      But  no 

ity;   not  n   tear.      The    tl. •    ■  aged    with    cruel 

.-..psniid  mounts;   it  di.iv.-  u,,  in  ,:;,  .t  quivering 

yraiunh  tli.it  the  niud   imw    I   ili-i.  drifted  out 

i  horizontal  banncis.  'bowing  1.1  ,.  I,  bodies,  l-hn-'k 
iirning  stake-,  am!  thin  bam!-  .  1  ,    i  .  .1  iogelber  in 


March  12,  1859.] 


HAEEEE'S  WEEKLY. 


ir.MM'ER'S  WEEKLY. 


_[JLvncn  12,  I859 


SKATING  AT  BOSTON. 


things  wis)-:  in;  <hiii;i;\\  i.m: 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Cocoaine. 
Burnett's  Cocoaine. 
Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


MESSRS.    RUDD    &    CARLETON 
TO    THE    BOOK    TRADE 


Recent  Publications. 


Tbo  New  Novels. 


BUPUY'S 
NEW  PERFUMES. 


Genin's  Hat  Store, 

Removed  to 

507    BROADWAY, 

GENIN'S   BAZAAR. 


FRED.  S.  CO  Z  ZENS, 


\vai;m:h;  m:. 


1  1    ma  1 1->  .11  \  i.xii.i:  \ 


and  Newsvenders'  Agency. 

ROSS  &  TOUSEY 


:;:;T.tvr,,:r,;rL' 


DDST    AND    FOAM: 


TIMOTHY    TITCOMB'S    LETTERS 


jiaxii   Kiiiir.s  Mi-.i.DOr.uNs.   and 


CHRISTIAN  INQUIRER. 

THE  CUIUS')  IAN  IXyriKEK  1,  |...Ui,],ed 


3ARPETS,    OIL-CLOTHS, 


JIXGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


LIGHTE,  NEWTON  &  BRADBURY'S 


EN" 


ERIENCED  AGENTS 


,.,,.    u     1.1. Lull  1     i:.',i:i'L1!:' J   LLi.tifill;:-' 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion," 


HEAD   QUARTERS 

OP 

BON  TON. 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

i:!!i,V'i.V  ;    ".Imi'H  NEWTOBK, 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


ODE   TO  STRANGERS. 


All  freights  Forwarded  1 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'S 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


Hates  positively  ns  low  bb  nny  responsible 
Company. 

WELLS,  BTJTTERFIELD    &  CO., 
64  Broadway  and  61  Hudson  St. 


)li:. LAN'S  IMl'l. 


ICTURES    1-OR 


BIASSER'S" 


THE  NEW  YORK  OBSERVER, 

THE  METHODIST, 


Mabch  12,  1850.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


The  Copartnership  heretofore  ex- 
isting between  the  subscribers,  under 
the  name  and  firm  of  A.  S.  Barnes  k 
<j0.,  is  this  day  dissolved  by  mutual 


A.  S.  BARNES, 
H.  L.  BURR, 
S    A.  ROLLO. 


S.  A.  ROLLO  &  Co., 


MATINEE    SKIRT, 


Unity  Fire  Insurance  Company 
of  London. 


Authorized  Capital,  1 

AvailaMo  Assots,  $4520  951  16. 
Statement  of  New  York  Branch, 


■IXC Kits  SEWING  MACHINES. 


I  ItiWES    1'ATI.M'    f.LI.IITIC    SI'KINI 


L/XHIIIIT:    N    Ml'    AMI  Tllt/AN    MASC. 


WHEELER  h  WILSON'S 
;  E  W  I  N  G    MACHINES 


Office,  505  Broadway,  New  Tort 


TUEW    YORK    1'URCHASING    AGE: 


ELLIOT  &  l'A'l  I'EX— E.sainiiio  JiAeiru 
-""I  IHmciiEl'Ai,^.:,    MLAii.!    I   m„     _-,    ]'.,■.  i.t. 

'        '  '  "      ■   'i-  ■■■   i utmuco  of  Patent  C 


'THAI-  STANDARD  i 


BUCKLAND  S  CnRJOSITIES 

natural'history. 


ions  i  .  :.  .ihIv.  popular  style.-/1 


QANDS'     SAKS  A 


NDS'    SAHSAPA1III.I. 


DULirEKS  XOVM.-COXPLLTE. 

WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 


By  Sir  E.  Balwcr  Lytton,  Bart, 


PRIZE  FOR  EVERYBODY ! 

NEW  YORK  WEEKLY  PRESS, 


a'»,ir,,"™Ll.t"i^,''i,'i,,,'''i;h ,"',',;  ,'"-  ! 
DANIEL  ADEE,  Publiaher, 


jr.lVISi;   MAC  -MINKS.-     All 


W.  S.  &  0.  H.  THOMSON'S 

New  Skirts  for  1859. 


THE    INDESTRUCTIBLE 

DOUBLE  EXTENSION  SKIRT, 


THE  GOSSAMER  EXPANSION, 


NELSONS  SKIRT  SUPPORTERS, 


i\  ihii\i;\m  in. 


1  VISITS  TO  MADAGASCAR, 


'"il.:,;;::t!::,::"r,;',;';:L«:  .,:;:!."/,.,;;:,: 


MADONNA     DELLA     SCALA. 


Messrs.  HARPER  8t  BROTHERS 


FITS'   HTS':   |T1S":-Ti,,:  Notnl.e,   of 
.,,..,.  „.,.. .., ,.,  i.,  ■';"»  ";•"•'"■: ,'."■ 


Alice  Lcarmont— 38  Cents, 

By  the  Author  or    JOHN  HALIFAX." 

A  HERO, 

BREAD   UPON  THE  WATERS, 
ALICE  LEARMONT. 

Tales  by  Miss  MULOCH. 


r,,li:;.lrV  „>  on,'  ,..|  l_',u<>,  Mm  ],„,  ,.,  .. 
rents;  I'.iper  Covers,  38  ccnu.  New  : 
lion.     (Oiiginnlly  published  in  1S.',3.) 


HARPER'S 

WEW   MONTHLY   MAGAZINE. 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


THE  BLOOD. 


HABPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  12,  l85!) 


HETTY  SICHT,  AIN'T  IT,  CIIAKEEY,  TO  SEE  THE  YOENOSTKHS  EN.lClYIXti   TI  IE.MSEI.V] 


■; 

'',:;:;!. ;:::;:!;  ;;;;."u,;;;f-;,;1':.,"",;v;: 

:;:vr 

''°Vc!'il''""!St;osirA 

viNii  the  noi 

JjJJ 

!!',"  'I',','.','.' ""  "',1' 

.1,'Z"' 

~i~ ■  -rr'.'  ■: 

■;;";,:,",!,,"i'",:i;'!";" 

,::t;;":;.V,:™!';.:'i 

,:■,!' 

;.i,.V,,':';ii::r! ;;,;:': 

s„"i"  b° 

JAMES  E.  CALDWELL  &  CO., 

822  Chestnut  Street, 

Opposite  Girard  House, 

Philadelphia. 


TIME  ANNIHILATED ! ! ! 

Cream  Actually  Frozen  in  Three 


TORHEY'S 
4    Minute    Freeser. 


"GET     THE     BEST." 

WEB  STER'S 
Quarto    Dictionary. 

"SAVE    THE    BIBLE, 


J     \*'    H05C  Qu;-;;:;    ;..    <j.  ■ 
DRUGGISTS'    PAWCV   GOODS, 
Solo  Agents  for  the  United  States, 


$1300  A  YEAR. 
Peddlers    Wanted. 


P.  P.  P. 

PARK'S  PRICKLY  PLASTERS." 


,    '■  ',,    V"     i  ,;,    ,  , 

'     ',',„     ,"-",rAKx,»»1«n*B™;,H.Y. 


i.'ioim',.  id c, :ni  «;-:  -1   "i;    .' 

'  ■' "       ;'"      '.-  ■■■■•■•    ■  '-■■   Vv.  i  .  :.;. 

IT  IS  PEES   rHOM  POISON..  r 


RUSSELL  SPALDING'S 


SPRING  FANCY  GOODS. 

L.  J.  LEVY    &    CO. 

Nos.  809  and  811  Chestnut  Street 

Adjoining  Bailey  &  Co.'s, 

PHILADELPHIA, 

HEW  GOODS  FOR  SPRING, 


'1,,->  "",'■■'  lh'-  ";*p"  'i">  -I'  Wholesale  v  r.;. 

Retail  .-  i™»; "1>  " 1...1IIH,..; 

LADIES'  SPRING  DRESSES 


$ 

■?nA2««'j{ra 

s» 

1  1  ', ' 

'.:,".''„ 

n'vrm    ''"'■'!:«.""■"    K'.'.'iS   S.'.'/f'"*  ' 

°x 

icig  a  ;/;,-.W  inlluoucc  to  IMc  minted  p.irt,. 

Colds. 

1 

";"'.'.!:',;";■: 

""""" 

°'y  """"""''  Asthma. 

1,7/,.,.  .■    ,■  ,■,'/■    -i.i    N-i.'-'iif,  /r. ..I,!./   .,,,,,!    >;!,.■/   /,-,■■»;    :.' 


II,!,.  . '.' M, ,,.v::"^ .1  'l'„t,:'i'    ^,ui];ire  ViuVd'Voi  of 


"Whooping  Cough. 


Yopri.-U.r,  J.  A«k-((  .s>iMnw,';7  TRivni  Mro^  ^        S  ^ 


l'll<»     I'A  ll-.N  I     l.LAMU'    AXiir.lv    i 


,'fli.,.  IU>:' 


■VtWv 


ERSjp^ 


tmjbd 


BtifiLft'6fM 


Vol.  III.— No.  116.]                           NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,   MARCH  19,  1859. 

[Price  Five  Cents. 

ADVERTISEMENT. 

^t^^'^^W^a^^ll^J 

rT^"!p^7aS»aI°ttoC'mM: 

Ok  the  last  number  of  tliis  journal 

can  obtain  the  paper  on  very  advanta- 

Tl.ot.bo ivoroon  bet  ,ve,l,ll.,g-d,y! 

I.lko  miulo-uhon  I  linvo  .lined  1 

120,000    COPIES 

geous  terms. 

bHSHHiHS''" 

'"vnd"f!'."l  b.'r  b'.lib.dl.-'mii'il'.g'iiy  heed. 

A  careful  perusal  of  this  journal  will 

WITHOUT  AND  WITHIN. 

0l•".Uu.^.V^/f.l■™ed'!"t°, 

keep  persons  living  in  the  country  thor- 

BY, B.  II.  STODDARD. 

I  „o  o.il  my  life  In  tl.o  eoiintlng.tooiii. 

II. 

oughly  rosTF.D  on  the  news  of  the  clay. 

No  other  publication  gives   so  much 

i;::'":;;i!H:];;;::;;r:';SsiIi. 

My   l.,„„,^,.    .11,  .  ,    .,11,   ......em  Itojjllt, 

and  so  choice  matter,  or  so  fully  il- 

lustrated a  history  of  the  times  in  which 

•Ti«  »  terrible  nl  lit  to  be  oat  of  door. 

"siii i'  ii '  i,1",,'','",1' , i,'.'.'„> "■  •'" m'v  m"n  ore  flown • 

I  tlilnlc  et  him  in  the  Umoeomo  night, 

More  money  is  paid  to  American  Art- 

V.           1    1      k      1       1       1  ,,  t.,okno,y 

A  ivorennb,  life  ii  her  oiinl 

And  ,H    1^            1.        1       b,     heery  fire, 

ists  and  Engravers  for  illustrating  this 

publication  than  for  illustrating  any  other 
paper  in  the  United  States. 

I         1    '    1    r  "s  "loo 

TbtgHl;!^,.HS'hd; 

This  is  the  cheapest  and  best  family 

illustrated  newspaper  in  the  country. 

A«  I  fe«l  my  w.y  in  the  dork  end  cold. 

,|1'l!!,l;|^,,l',,"1|'l'!,\l™enf'ttaOT™Bl'ttatr»rt 

To  advertisers  we  need  only  observe 

that   advertisements   in  this  journal,  at 

ti.o  "c"';r;ll;';i;.];|;tf°,^™1j('"4hrir"' 

Olton  doe.  nothing  lit  ell 

wl»l\l'l\o,'""j',M,,",yl,e.rt. 

effective— because  they  meet  the  eye 
of  more  people  throughout  the  country, 

Ti™s„rBlc.°rr  rrc^r  ^ 

Zi|^^SpFol,i 

llt- 

from  North  to  South,  and  East  to  West— 

than  advertisements  in  any  other  publi- 

T'To'"l'll'°»t"m  '  table  now  "pTurioTbTte^ 

"i^^rf^iSSS'S.'Smi 

n  'l .'|T,|'.'.''!,',',',m!  '"Ill",  I  l!'!'l""Sj'or'™g. 

We  refer  families  to  our  printed  list  of 

HW*™*'  »<"•"«■ 

For  the  n.uol  kb»  it  the  doorl 

II  i»  Ibet  Unit  mnke.  them  ■Irongl 

HON.  DANIEL  E.  SICKLES  IN  PRISON  AT  WASHINGTON.— [See  next  Page.] 


HABPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  19,  I859 


THE  WASHINGTON  TKAGEDY. 
[Fhoh  oon  own  Connn9rosPENT.] 


'"-: •'"-■■■» 


„,        ,     ,.    .,, , ...!■    1     LI-      ■> 

minces  on  the  Now   Vtuk  Metropolitan  P,,;;... 

i,t..l    ..illl-cnsli-iii-diiil"  ,  jiislili.-alinn  rf  tlic 

and  the  Brooklyn  Nuw  Yard.     With  .what  rcl 

scondi.li  of  republican  administration  I      How 

of  Mr.  hoy  ,s  included  i e  panel. 

will  they  prove  tluit,  bcran-c  Commissioner  N\„ 
coquetted  wiili  benefactions,  and  our  cslimnb'le 
townsman,  John  ('orlnane,  insisted  on  his  Her. 
i  ioneering  ' '  fi  iend"  being  employed  at  the  X0Vy 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  March  J9,  1859. 

,y.  and  ill.- Am-  .iniii  jk-.-i-Io  hum.  .1  Hum  i;.. 
IiuiCi.il  i"  <.<iuMi-h  a  hereditary  aristocracy,  ;, 

THE  POST-OFFICE  QUESTION. 

pONGHESS  has  adjourned  without  making 
\J   iiiiv  provision  for  the  l'o-t-oiticc  dcfii-iciiry. 

Ii  is  ilic  intention  of  the  President  to  construe 

such  a  windfall. 

the  mnissmn  ns  n  rule  of  conduct,  and  to  reduce 
the  1'ost-oilice  expenditures  as  nearly  as  pos- 
sible to  tho  limits  of  the  receipts  of  the  Dcport- 


made  to  steamboat  and  railroad  carriers,  and, 
in  manv  parts  of  the  country,  it  is  probable 
tl,a-  unproductive  mail-routes  will  be  allogenic. 


in-,-.;-  tlKJimva  u-nt:l:iti<.:i. 


exposed  to  great  i 
'o  speak  only  of  wlia 

i  letters  addressed  ti 


(.-.■i-  in  s-ysti.ni    i 


.  urn  p-.uhmbhj  lo  the  n.uutiy. 


,..:-,, Ilier  Department  m<uild  b-j  mVh-lied    and 

:  oarr  vn.fi  "I  letters  ami  periodical >  placed 

■  Mini'  I'.iotiiiR  a-;  the  Iran-pun  of  pan  els  r. 


Government  post-<jf!i<  es  UOC  oiifuualh  ■.-<■ 
iblished  from  necessity.  The  old  Govern- 
icnts  of  Europe  employed  couriers  to  earn 
iovcniu.cnt    mcssaiies.      Those   couriers  were 


revenue  to  the  Govci 
n  and  France. 

suggested  that  the  can 


It  answers  no  useful  pur]  o-c  whatever, 
itlicis  three  decided  injuries.      Letters  are  n 
.inied  safelvor  >wit';lv.  ami  tin:-  tl  i.-  pnhlie  ;; 
ijurcd.     The  nfinual'defuit  in  tho  revenue 

iinrisiOH*,   ami  thus  the  Government  is  ciuba 


urposc  to  servo  beyond  t 


risked;  we  are  not 
disgust  inspired  by 


c  corrupt  proceedings  ( 
o  melancholy  sbortcori 
linistrators,  into  a  systei 


r  rule,  nnd  can  only  be  exceptionally 


part  nf  the  inline  party  at  Albany  h 
equally  grave  disorders  in   the  l'ol 

Thcic  is  nothing  to  choose  betwe 
parties.     Koih  (ire  equally  at  fault. 

Thirty  years  have  chased  since  Cc 


rvc  enough  to  6elcet  public  servants  i 
;  ground  of  political  fidelity  but  on  tl 
ucss  for  their  office. 


Va'S  iL-D  Uj!1  JO'^Ji. 


o»n  ii|iimi>ii  uftUt  Pro-  ['•-''■ 


pinion,  not  the  Frog  1 


s— each  of  whi 

r  n  single  solid  argu 


end,  Mr.  Emera 


Dili.r  vi.iu-i;  fnr  ml-.   Mr     l.-mi. 
■■  l.-..t  it  Jidnogood.   Theytalkei 


March  19,  1859.] 


HARPEKS  WEEKLY. 


170 


oisy  row.     The  t 
30  nntl  no  approc 


"rran-cd  to  see  ^^^""[J^  ^ 

[..'oking  nrotinrt  to  see  how  I  should  amuse 


hv..-.lul™^i.. 


[great  lover  of  Tivvatore, 
,.  Well,  think  so.  A  i 
vc  about  the  Trovatorc  \ 


,.,,,„„  ,,lv-cl-a|.unM    «!,,.;   Nc«    V..,  k    I, 

,]n,i-  in  ill.:  ,  oniitrv.      J'rc-.'l    played  villi  th 
i„.  ul-.  Mr.  I.  <'.  I).   IMrk-r  among   thcin.      'I 

llr^t   tim?  it   went   -|>K:1|lliiMy.       Tin:   lurXt,  ol.evi 


■  li-r.^xTt,  and  a   profoundly  intelligent  and  t 
j.r-fL.itivt-    enjoyment.       Tin:    Knickerl...,  l;-r*    I 

ImwiI   like    un/us   rider*,    rowdies,    and    <  hihlr; 


Ji.-liKilly   wn    that    yellow    Si. 'it.:    1 


■!'>n  li-.rhor  and  llmvs  eastward. 
'Tli..-:.  arc  things  ili.it  nalurail; 


oing  to  slip  smoothly  ii 


The  quest 

I      i  II 


ught,  amply  justilicd, 


i,    l,t   h,,a,,v 


simple  morality  as  any  diivirt  in  Sing  Sing 
e  in. m  who  lose-  his  last  penny  al  Iviro  and  tin 
hi  who  wins  ,i  furt nil."-  diiler.mlv  in  liu:I.-,  not  ii 
The  mun  who  pick: 


a  the  taking  of  Cuba  may 


— T.  1.  C.  Iliiri.-.rurrx,  writ 
naled  at  ;mi  Amerkan  ,olh-e,  i 

t.lU  Jit    ill  .ill    tl!,'.    I.     UIV.TMlir^    Ur 

tincnt  of  Europe. 

Smith,  KuglMi.oiitho  ci'int. 

Ih.iUt  i'    o'i'.'.Il.jii  in'.HKnn  l 


The  Lounger  would  humbly  irk  If  any  thing  <• 

s    what    llio    IvciiJi    won  hi    call    a    duck.      Tit! 


Leicester  Square,  Lon- 


nplaeentdy  inf.. no*  mankind  (.hat  the 

I  for  it  (see  his  oath  as  I're-ulent  of 
-disturb  the  peace  of  the  world, 
need  of  supposing.th.at  Louis  Xnpo- 


,    I  '11     U  ,  .  i     I  lr 

l"l,"^«rvlW,,1,1th,-iti,t..t(,.„   V 
'       I       M  1  111 


1  fade  into  the  dm  1   -M,..- ■ 


.treets  of  leisure  remote  from  trade.      Even  now 
irivate  carriages  have  usually  stringent  orders  no 

'Kefonn  it  altogether," says  Hamlet— let  us  hav< 


duiil.tedly  L.iin  t.y  tin;  change  and  somebody  lose. 
One  point  is  clear,  that  whoever  has  tlte  ri-lit  of 
laying  a  railway  granted,  should  he  compel],  d  to 
make  terms  with  the  omnibuses  so  that  they  may 
retire.  Individuals  may  gain  or  h.s.',  but  the  great 
public  can  bo  only  gainers  by  the  change.      There 


3  LETTER-BOX. 

\-  Occasional  Header,  who  used 
to  the  KnL:li-li  papers  of  a  hundrc 


■   .lijiily  n,,.'!M..t.'.l;    l.i.l  II..-  [..,'••:,- 


—Torso,  Blacksburg.  > 


WEEKLY  MARKET  SUMMARY. 


Di4  G    ■V.'i.  !'.'  i'.i.    (2,3w"oT4  AsS5nib0Sl"ogS^* 

.    .       'I     '.  .■     .1.1     .         I"    ,."... '';..;!,,  I.  'lllll,'.|ir,tl'.'', 


i^.'tvn!,.  ,„'' ,,'"', ,i'.i. ::::::. ;;'.'.;:'.;  '  \u%>     v\ 


..n.andtlif.e,  heineiK"     "  It  would  mortll 

ushands  if  they  should  talk  to  you  of  the  common   j   ^ 


ndignant  note  again 


Asking,  where  is  Angeliue,?' 

"FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


;M:;.;:: 


■jjl  lis 


■:■■■   '2 
'S3    S 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  19,  1859, 


THE    NEW    YORK    METROPOLITAN    POLICE. 

P  I  0  r  0  n  I  A   /     *  N  «  I-   1   8  I  8     0  F    T  H  E    II  EPO  R  T    T  0    T  II  F.    LB  G  J  S  t  A  T  V  It  E. 


Kiine  guardians  of 
Metropolitan  Po- 


.  As  to  poor  devils,  houseless  wretches,  with  no 
good  looks,  and  stepped  in  poverty  and  misery, 

can  a  high-bred  polic an  be  expected  to  cringe 

to  such  as  these?     No,  no;   let  them  eat  the 

bread  of  sorrow. 


lis  knife  into  his  neighboi 
is  Metropolitan  policeman  in- 
light  between  two  small  boys 
•  and  hastens  to  interfere  on 


•etch  of  a  Democrat  steals 
•  his  starving  family,  the  zeal  and  fury  of  the 
Metropolitan  police  know  no  bounds,  and  the 
fellow  is  lucky  if  he  be  not  brained  on  the  spot. 


i).  A  high-minded  I'mninissioiier  scorns  the  idea  of 
accepting  a  house  bought  by  the  members  of 
the  force;  but  somehow  the  house  is  bought, 
and  the  title-deeds  are  s!ip|>e,l  into  somebody's 
pocket  without  his  knowledge  and  tremendous- 
ly against  his  will. 


round  with  the  hat,  and  as  for  the  patrolman 
who  declines  to  put  in  a  quarter,  he  had  better 
emigrate  to  California  by  the  next  steamer. 


;  unable  to  procure  the  lbod  which 
sick  wife  requires,  and  his  children  go  without 
stockings  and  without  new  frocks. 


9.  The  police  service  continues,  ho\ 
mirably  efficient,  and  quite  a  m 
carriages  are  actively  employed  < 
lice  duty,  as  above  depicted. 


obead- 
Df  hack- 

•sing  J"1' 


jUech  19,1859-] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


EXPEDITION. 


y 


,....•  .■-.::£' 


"7 


/• 


-.-■'■, 


6"<? 


«\ 


x    I 


MAN  OF   IHE  PAEAGGATAX  F0RT1FICATI0 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mauch  19,  1859, 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


ltt(rw      SSli, 


tiafdction  (our  Doctor  is 

he  Cape,  lh,  Maumiu-i 


i  Chinn,  the  kingdom  of  wor 


.■..ukuith  hi-.  r.M,-l,ii..->;,u.l  l»n,i;ility.  th.mall  li 

1  ■  ■  c>  ■-  "I'  |'nini|.l'\  and  to  tin.?  extent  of  m.ikii 
l.:i<l  example,. .f  Ihcm.  '11, .-n  I ._  t  the  truth  "lit 
once,  and  Douglas  Jc-itoM  he  clawed  nlmre  he  L. 

UnKi.isi^   Ci-iiio-niK-)   of  Natural  Hi 
c.  I       1  1  r    Biic'klamli- 


to  .1  mole.  Hv-the-wav,  u!.u  has 
ivory  jelly?  The  author  iuK,n,is  us 
of  ivory  sawdust  to  throe  quarts  of  u 


utritive  jelly  f,.r  the  iid;.      There's  a  wny  to  eat 

Tui:Ci-.k..  i:sr,(xi)  ini-:  Fimxcii  Crusaders, 

y  G.  L.  Dit.on,  puldiTud  l,v  l^rl.v  &  .Wk.-uu.  is 
decided  mn>v.n-<,m.-nt  upon  Mr.  Hit.-  -n *  lust  work, 
The  Para  rapers,"  both  in  contents  and  in  ox- 


VwWkpul.h   I.,,-;.     'I  1.- liik- id  not  w.'-ll-ch'.^n, 

k  iin  account  of  modern  Algiers  and  the  French 

ifi.lc,  Mr.  liitM.n's  l,ut,k  Moms  to  till  a  want  which 
imuont  of  tofor, nation,  curious  and  valuable,  in  a 


,-  Peterson.      We  have  not   rea 

>'■  in  Hi-  Preface  that  tile  kve  w 

■  or.lin.iry  commodity.  '1  his 
turn  over  the  p.^e;.  and  we  h.n 
io   reader  will   li.ul   tliem   fully  ) 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL. 


'::':;;::: 


i-n^.li:,-;!!.:    ■  r,-.!,  />.,-(,,/.  yinv]:  ,',■,!('.,'.;' 
"in,  all  ij;;,'  v.  ,,i  mi  h  of  affection  he  utivaya 


.Il.mv,..  circle  ■■!  I'a'-lii...i!  i  kV.  n  i  ,  in-  jt, [•■-]■  |.t  :i  m.'.rn-'j 
:.:h   (a:-..!'.,l  deu|.l]:„..   thai   ..],■  .,.  i,;>    n  l,..T  inkii.w,  Ml'e. 


■  v-r,:.|]U-.-    ...]■   rj-..|.'i.>ri.-     ,i      malignity'  of  tliO  press. 


""•I  i-.i   (,irV  i     all  i licence,  all  ambition,  nll |  *'"   ,? 

M...-.IU.:.  a:,.]    ,.:l    ,..,lalv  (.l„r;,   . ,..!„,„  H..    |:i;u'1;. 


A   r.  nvs,....!,!,^-    ,.i    !!„■   P, -.,„„„■■   writea   IV.. > 


tl.-   -a    inity  ,1    A.':','    ',"    MiH^-,.,  .' t'l.l- 


|,:",)'l"';'"-l-      -\:.  il   ]■  ...■,   M,-.  ']'.  c l:   m   !]„■■  j.   .'  -:  ■'! 


jUitan  19,  1850.] 


IIARPEirS  WEEKLY. 


1  '  t  .'.'l.;'..  ■   :,■   |-.^(.oll,fP,.„:l..-(..ll„.,„,i;^.:,]1y. 


KKK3',r« 


:{!:■:■  r::'{  >:: 


HSSiiHS 

':.-;- 

,,.. 

S;§^;;::::f;HHSS 

!" .. '' '■'.  '.'.'■'.  .',i'".'"  '  i.V .i  .'.'  . 

'OREIGN  NEWS. 

;;'i1,";'.',".';."",','.,. "';.:.'; '.,'.;;".,". 

ENGLAND. 

t.^.;,c;;!;a!,';:;m;;,::!''N-,:.:::;;; 

,', .'. ;; 

FRANCE. 

......    .     . 

.:':,'..':■ 

siilii: 

L 


^asis     ;  -,' 


SS|r^;vS:;7,lK';'' 

EssllPsll'',:''   '■''. '■■■■'■ 


,!■:,: :':. 


PRUSSIA. 


TIAJUJ'Kirs  WEEKLY. 


[March  19, 


A    VISIT    TO    THE    LUNATIC    ASYLUM    ON    BLACKWELL'S    ISLAND. 


iTf^mm 


,1  •  1  to  cs  ire      This  piearalion  is  tlio  more  ca- 

is  a  largo  scar,  apparently  the  result  ot  a  sal.ro 

l,o,mi„eWi,.>oo„o-.,r„lar,I.IV..r,.,1..l..,ractor. 

.....nlicr  of  rounds.      Alii.™  /.h  . ■nlircl  -  _. .1 .. -.  1  i. ■  .■  c  1.. 

,  |.1„-  „f  li.l.acco,"  alleging  that  tho  tobacco  snp- 

ho  ros.mls  no  or.lors.  ovoi,  1 . .....  tho  |.h.  -i.-i.in.  Hu- 

mull hss  toclicw."     Ha  iii.|.iir_.  1   lU.nv.-i i-i  1  Unit 

ron-  in  lhopioti.ro       A.lollo      .1  ll.o   |l..,t..r-.civn 

mi.  i'.!iir.Ef  EuAi-ft  cr.r.w 


Maucii  10,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


making  gloves  aud  quilts,  timl  nrlklcsof  ■K>thin^ 
_,  for  the  establishment.    We  went  through  the  rooms 

I  II  rl    rl  11  I  i  ||r  x 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  19,  1859. 


THE  LKATIII.'.K   HAG. 


ilcl.  mifillii,,.     1U  l..a  .t.u.kU.l  U.c-ii  lu  tl.i::k 
].....  ,..,,ilv  they  ..ci«  .Uciiral.     He  ■  »«  no.v  »h.I 

II.',,''  i.m.Vi'i.  ll'ir.v  !,:.-■  i:,:r.-cd  l.im,  and  looked  at 


Makcu  19,  1859.] 


UARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


«i;LWs,  n»  Colmnliui 


HAKPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  19,  1859. 


EVE   EFI'liXIANT.' 


izluriously  ending;    and  the 

11,,      „.,  ,    „,,.  ,      i,   ,,  ,.r      ii'   i-tlK  L.-t  imli- 
hed  c,.|,y  of  Mr.  liartliolomc.v's  nu.-t  iinporfant 

,,..   |>..r.l.i--.l 
II  „ri-..n  .1 .... 


aken  Ma?  puichaseil  f 


•r.vi:  1,'i.i'i.M'AXT.' 


Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  in  Pllilo- 

Bartholomew',  oilier  works  ore  in  the  hands  of 

fo'ri'iinj  .|",\|l..'„iv'.'lM'ill  ,r,'l  Filll.l.-n-  ,'f  li.nl.ln, 
Wolff  Of  l'iltshurg,  Enoch  IT.ill  of  Italti- 
li-.mw   Ail.™    of    N,„,l,    I  amlina,   and 


aire  of  tin-  )■:■.. Lane;.'  at  Bin-nos  Ayr...,  I 

erehan.lise  is  qnite  large;  hilt  tlio  br 
loiselessly  al.out  like  spectres,  and  tra 


MY  TWO  PAUTXEHS. 


MakCH  19,  1830.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


itai;pi-:k's  ut.kkly. 


[March  19,  1859. 


Cifl,  Of  EXUAMT.ON,  why  V 


uli.Ti'  I-.s  pi<iU'.  r 


ullow.     Clover  cloani 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Irving's  Great  Work, 
Complete! 

The  5th  (and  last)  Volume  of 
Ili  VINO'S  WASHINGTON 
to  ill  be  ready  early  in  April. 
It  has  plates  and  a  copious  In- 
dex to  the  whole.  Octavo  Edi- 
tion, $2  00;  Umo  Edition, 
$1  50.  Sent  per  mail,  post  free. 
Subscribers  should  complete  their 
sets  at  once.  1R  V I N  G'S 
WORKS  are  now  Complete  in 
21    rols.       Send    for   list   with 


BAYARD  TAYLORS 
NORTHERN  TRA  VEL," 
ith  new  part  and  plate,  $1  25. 
is  vhole  Works,  C  vols,  in  box, 
i  00.  Sent  post  free. 
.  P.  Putnam,  506  Broadway, 
N.  Y. 


:,•„„,, 


Mew  and  Elegant 
O  Y      BOOKS. 


AILEY    &.     CO. 


UlUTISII   STANDARD  .SILVER  ' 


Patent  5  Minute  Freezers 


piHDM-.V  lir.AKKMAN    ,.f  |I„-  I: 


TUCKER'S  NURSERY  FOR 

FLOWERS,    FE4TEEBS, 

JEFFURES,  and  BRWAL  SETS, 


AND  OIL-CLOTHS, 


The  New  Books  of  the  Season, 

HARPER   &   BROTHERS, 


One  pooil  f&rmcr,  living  r 
ip  the  fertility  of  the  eoil  a 


Till'    HISTORY    <H-     I'liOj-.rm/TlOX:    If;   listen! 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion," 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,    and    140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St, 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


THE  MARBLE  TRINITY. 

By    Julia    Carey    nhcinhardt 


i    ^LALITY    j;LI  1M  I.  M\,Al;>, 
ICE  OLD  WINES  AND  I.KjloKS   ' 


:  BRADBURY'S 


■pXiIIUITIilN    HI-     AUI-.1IIC  AX    MAM- 


Select  Family  School  for  Boys 


FRED.  S.  C0ZZENS, 


■i;i. l.lul  ,-    i'.\  l  i  I  n    -i.    „„„„-  In-. 

Duil-im,:,  ,V„,lni,;;l-,)i  Uly,  D.  C. 


Mahch  13,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


The  Copartnership  heretofore  ex- 
isting between  the  subscribers,  under 
tin*  name  and  firm  of  A.  S.  Barnes  cc 


Co.,  is  this  day 

di^-jlved  by  mutual 

consent. 

A.  S.  BARNES, 

H.  L.  BTJRR, 
S.  A.  HOLLO. 

S,wTOBE,BS.l«. 

850. 

|lir,ia^  O.'.  " -Hiri.i  ,.   11,.-  irilLlslllXl,,  ,1,  .,,,;. 

SELLING,  nn<i  STATIONERY  BUSINESS,   at  No. 
29  Park  Bow  ioi'padtc  tht  Aslor  mux),  nndcr  tlie 

A.  ROLLO   &  CO. 


i in    -       riBT 


WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 
SEWING    MACHINE 


Office  505  Broadway,  New  York. 


vi  \v  vui;k  rrni'iiAsixG  agfxcy. 


WANTED ! 
A^F.XTS  EVERY  WHERE,  to  sell  tlic  test 


Messrs.  HARPER  8s.  BlkT-iilB,; 


WORTHY  01'  NOTE 


I  E  /„,•    C'u.ijj/i.i.   Col,h 


EHSON  (I.a.ly  orGcntl.-miill)  in  the 


L 


•s'*'"vwk.LLLl0'1  r'  wru  "ahpekVbko: 


pACIFIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 

J-       COMPANY.     OFFICE  111   BROADWAY. 

MARINE  AND  INLAND  INSURANCE. 


THE   LIVING  AGE 


;  of  some  literary  Celebrity, 


1  Freights  Forwarded  with  the 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.' 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


DK«K 


WISTAR'S     BALSAM    OF    WILD 


p.lg'.S   .'I    ]Vl,li!l,;    II! 


THE    CULPRIT    FAY. 


Important  to  Cousumptive3 ! 

Dr.  Churchill's  Discovery. 

HYPOPHOSPHITES 

of  LIME,  SODA,  and  POTASH, 

11  'ooNStiSpnbNT * 


-  -    - 


;;,|.'i''- ui'tj'.'-'ii.iVi l.iii'u'.'i ii'i-u'Yi  !:'->■■, '""..'i'l'u 

UAsn  n  in  .  i-.sr.Mrrm.v 

i.i.-ti.'i'.,!  7.'.  i'.n.U      Villi, ...>.    II  i.nilLiM'i,    |Pv.-[i--]'«i'.    iin.l 

I,  .-I.  .f    Viurl    l.il.-|:.'V    i'r..in    v.1,,,1.   V.   I"    1    IIIJV.         (.i.-Hf:    mil". 


OEWIXG  MACHINES.  -  All 


By  Sir  E.  Eulwer  Ljrtton,  Bart., 


Alice  Learmont— 38  Cents, 

By  the  Author  of   JOHN  HALIFAX." 

A  HERO, 

BREAD  UPON  THE  "WATERS, 
ALICE  LEARMONT. 

Tales  by  Mias  MTJLOCH. 


Complete  in  one  vol.  12mo,  Muslin, 
cents;  l'npcr  Covers,  38  cents.  N 
tion.    (Originally  published  in  1853. 


Tests  of  Character, 


TV/FOUNT    1'LEA 


l'l,K.V-.A.\  I'      K-.S'Ii  II     I  I. 


Consumptives  do  not  Despair! 


CONSUMPTION 

cured.     !'::S,"',.'.J.r::.AI';I::; 


CONSUMPTION  .=  jnih 
CURED.        '„    I,,,'',  ,. 

CONSUMPTION  SSfi 
CURED.  box  stm* 


.  of  FraglM  Flower,,  4 


O  A  X  1)  S'     s,l  I;  s  A  F  A  l;  I  I.  I.  A  - 

r...|...i..|  i.m.i   ...1.1  l.v   A    II.  A-  Ii.  *A\t..r,  llni^iiij, 


Tin:  MIsMnVARV  IX  jiAiuiastAii. 


THREE  VISITS  TO  MADAGASCAR, 


/v/./,.j„  J  i>,i  um:i'ij:  ,y  niiiiTirriis, 


],]vi.uv    ltii:,\i,  .max  siniFLii  head 

1       .l"'l     1"      1^1- I     I     "II     "V..M  I.I.I,..,,     III'.     U'     U.I     I    . 

>    III"       II.,    - .;.  X.   V 


HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


HARPER'S   "WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[lUuien  10,  1850 


"  Now   Sir   lie  10    ood  n 

to  OS  ran  Eves  on  that  Pointing  raid  assume 

Little  Ginr..  "No,  thank  you;  I  don't  it 

nt  to  Iinve  n  Itusltnnil ;  but  Aunt  Ressy  dm,;  i 

» ,.1^""^,'-"',^ r,:ZLu,",\, '  " 

heard  her  say  so !»                                                                    [Seasonon  on  Me  port  o/  Amu  Bsarr. 

EARLY  SPRING  OPENING  AT 

LYON'S  1HAGWETIC  POWDERS 

VOU  SHOULD  TAKE 

HOME 

GENIN'S 

"'^zi^'^'i^.^\^JZ 

THE    METHODIST 

Insurance   Company 

Ladies'  and  Childrens'  Outfitting 

'.,   .'■  V   '.   '\i'A:,v,:. 

MOTHER,           ^ 

NEW    YORK. 

OFFICE    112  AND    114   BROADWAY 

BAZAAR, 

'"'"'!"!.'!'.'.!',.'.H"k',',,^"'.'V  ;!;..■,.?'', .' "' '-'  !:.l"iV'i',^K.™ 

'    OtFItlESDi 

Tnn  Ca  itol  ot  thi.  Compaay  ba.  recently  been  W- 

513  Broadway, 

brzJt'SC'ijFri  ■    .' : ' :; 

METHODIST, 

CREASED    W     A     CASH    'SUBSCRIPTION    OF 

F.FISCOFAI.IAN, 

ONE  MILLION  DOLLARS, 

Geniu's  Hat  Establishment, 

':,.  .'  i  "  !;.!.r,°„,',.'.;"i  i !.  ;v,'d"rr».,V,',V*; 

CONGREGATIilN\II-T. 

A  Surplus  in  Addition  of  oyer  $300,000. 

Letter  from  the  President  of  the  U.  S. 

or  of  any  olher  denomination.  ukMt  borae.  for 

^SK^sssj^ssjtaL1: 

i  ,::,1:;T..:;:;:!l'i':;,'''-i:;?j:v';'lr:  7'}y!i}l':iil}. 

'  MnteTar"             "        el  mhttmHrZ 

THE  Ml.Tl -T      li,'  «,,,..«  lir.T™i'.r.     Will. 

^l,'f'inc',t-!'m",,i,'^nl^'ar',nrri'"  "'  ""  I""" 

'"''"'     ""'    ''"   ',>:"m,u  »■"'  n,'i»^:r  V'ha'^ni.,?' 

Losses  Equilaulr  Adjusted  and  Promplly  Paid. 

riCTURES  OF  COFNTRY  LIFE. 

DEBECTORS ; 

it  is  free  from  poison. 

--i;,^;;;-.-\";';-::VJS 

S3    1    I    S3    3       §    *    3    §    § 
1-111       1    1    |    |    | 

Sl^DaiS^«!^toaT^'!SlS 

]^;:;::;:.:'ii..-:;: 

^j,«^'SSSs 

'  ,.'             '         l"    '  1      k  \  '  1    '         '         1    '  '.d' 

D,  Air. t.  1  -ai;v. 

It    WAT-'t.NF.I  1  1       .l,m.  of  llask.il.  Merrick  4  11.11. 

"M.m.mv-'lu^'.'i.u'Ji,"1"'"'""""" 

;■'.  "; '  Li  '  i1 '           '  i  '      'i  i  i 

Copies  of  either  of  Ihe  above  sent  by  mall,  postpaid, 

JAMES  HUMPHREY^ '^   ^^  &  ^ 

'•;    ■'■'■    /'-'V^^l;;:;!';;::!,!;;;''';1;^; 

'   "lVli','>lll's',IATSAN^CAl'8. 

Burnett's  Cocoaine. 

JAMES  LOW°°nrra'  of ' llZ'tZTct.  of  tat » 

inr 

ii   '  ■'  '.  ii    i1  '    ''nMi     i "  \' 

Burnett's  Cocoaine. 

I.  H.  FROTUINOHAM.  ^  ^  ^  ^  Frolblngh.rn  4  Ca 

New  Hat  Establishment, 

SSuonil***  ""'"',™  l»d»l,on.  arc   advertised,     lie 

Burnett's  Cocoaine. 

™rai=  ■ ili," EiST      ti"  NoC*  »* 

.'.''■■    «'°    '    i  „'          "  i„.       .  .•',''"'- 

Fo.TO»,  Jnly  10, 1551. 

THEODORE  MoXAMUJi^  ^  ^^   McN.„cc  at  Ca 

RICHARD  R1GELOW, 

Z:l:?"lt^^r;';^X'£B1£S 

v,rflrf»7on..!ng7.,dt^Sa%^r.k"l'Zon"n,yb.ld 

Brown's  Bronohial  Troches 

'vinti'li-    l.ti'vU'"    ''ritT""i!'."e.l»: 

Brown's  Bronchial  Troches 

BARNES  &  PASS 

•piriL 

LEVI    F    Mi'illTiK        "«"o."«o,lo„.  ,;'„„„,  II  i  I'-' 

Domestic  Chemicals ! 

.b°,»Tou.i*'e.°.^TporS'nB'lta'oiW™ 

J.  U.  HUTCHINSON^  ^  &  ^  ^  ^    ^^^ 

Brown's  Bronchial  Troches 

SAL2ERATUS, 

U,,rtb?1tlto7«»d1..irion:intrvec°llff™S"l°,'. 

Clear  and  strengthen  the  volM  of  Singers, 

Indispensable  io  Public  Speakers. 

Brown's  Bronohial  Troches 

CHEMICAL    WORKS, 

TXlT™£My  °m'"°3' "" *  M'""  ■ 

JESSE  HOYT drmof  JessoHojiaC. 

soothing  and  siinnie-Childron  use  them. 

■■^"^ZTulL'LV"'^"""'""^ 

•  :  i    vdn^roo  our  brand., 

SUSAN  R.  POPE. 

'    'l.te  of  then™  of  Mason  *T1,.»PS» 

'•''"" henI-vTa',?!,  I.EECHER 

m-feeior  riorni.F  refined, 

Burnett's  Cocoaine. 

"IhmrrMt^viMM/ormvcptwaat,*-" 

keg.  ,«l!li".l*to.  .lyZd":  '"  '""""*'  *""• 

ty  A  .ingle  application  renders  the  heir  (no  matter 
how  ,11,1  .ad  dr>  i  .oft  and  glossy  for  several  do;  s.     It  is 

wm.  n.  rosoicit^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ci  ^  ft  foMlt 

■'..»  old  Iad,/»iJ  fcrX^d^^Mte  /or 

Al»th(i5r»,  Oily  cloond=;i  Work. 

MOto  S^ttt"ltW  '0b°  """"  ""','''""2" 

DAVID  I.  nOVD.  ^  ^  ^^  ^  ^^    aim;  N  „. 

BI  CARBONATE  SODA, 

REV.  D.  LETTS,  FRANKFORT,  ILL 

Sal  Soda,  and  Refined  Soda  ASH, 

For  sale  by  dealers  generally,  .t  50  cent,  a  bottle. 

LEWIS  ROTETIT «"'"'  ""  "  tor^^llober"*  <* 

"*"'  ""^s? i^ssss;  Sok^"*-" 

TT     STATES  JUVENILE  WAREHOUSE, 

CHARLES  J.  MARTIN,  PrcBident 

A.  F.  WttLIIflAHTH,  Vice-Prcs't 

THOMAS  ANDREWS  &  CO. 

J.  MILTON  SMITH,  Secretary. 

Bold  by  Druggist,  everywhere,  50  cents  per  boi. 

130  and  191  Ced.r  Street,  near  We.t,  K.  V. 

.Lay.  on  nana. 

JOHN  McGEE,  Ass't  Secretary.           j 

PERS 


SMiorCiiilttlQ 


cTTs 


Vol.  III.— No.  117.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  MARCH  2G,  1859. 


[Piuce  Five  Cents. 


nal 


ADVERTISEMENT. 

Ik  the  number  after  next  of  th 
wesh 

21    STetu    Serial    Story, 
TRUMPS. 

GEORGE   WILLIAM    CURTIS 


A  perusal  of  Harper's  Weekly  will 
keep  persona  living  in  tlie  country 

!  news  of  the  day. 
No  other  publication  gives   so  much 
bo  fully  il- 
lustrated a  history  of  the  times  in  which 

Wore  money  is  paid  to  America 

;  for  illustrating  tin- 
publication  than  for  illustrating  any  othe 
paper  in  the  Ur 

This  is  the  cheapest  and  best  family 
illustrated  newspaper  in  the  country. 

To  advertisers  we  need  only 


that   advertisements  in  this  journal,  at 

fifty  cents  a  line,  are  cheaper  and  more 

effective — because  they  meet  the  eye 

of  more  people  throughout  the  country, 

from  North  to  South,  and  East  to  West— 

than  advertisements  in  any  other  publi- 

We  refer  families  to  our  printed  list  of 

terms  on  the  fifteenth  page  of  each  paper. 

Uy  forming  clubs,  people  in  the  country 

can  obtain  the  paper  on  very  advanta- 

geous terms. 

THE  WRECK  OF  THE  "ADONIS." 

lv    l.ofi.rc    nii.lnif,'lit,  at   l...mr  Umiicli.      A   corre- 

lowing  thrilling  .Inscription  of  tlie  manner  in  which 

rtC)VrLhcrrd;,PoriLcrcu:r,,n',',;7v";nhirh,1tii'.i 

the  first  voyago  to  the  shore.    TLo  llfe-MI  was  ngala  d1S- 

THE  WRECK  OF  THE   "ADONIS." 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mauch  2^1 859 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■U  of  art,  I    I-.""   !»■'■..   pl-a"'.'', 
aliened  pillrnna  id  hleh.nt  m 


,s  i.rt  linly  k 

.■   ai.io.ij' 

l,,>,,,K-.,«.l... 


I  bo  a  ball  at  Madam 


lama  lii.  ton. !     no 


S.vrrniiAV,  M.Ma-ii  21',,  ISM. 


well  with  us.  Acnrefut  ^tn.lv  ■>!' jmy^Li 
does  not  boor  out  this  view.  Tlio  Unite, 
which  nro  ruled  by  tho  Democracy, 
Suite  of  New  York,  in  which  tho  I(ep 


I"  I I'lollt    1 

r.i|.t  r..i....n.   .r 


political  snprcmacy  out 


THE  SICKLES  CASE. 


if., I  uiiprejiuliied  survey  of  (In. 
ere  is  nothing;  In,  Loose  helwcui 
parties ;   that  both  are  equally 


trampling  their  oppo- 


VII V    Of 

illesal  tyranny  ; 

parly  keep 

tho  country,  les 

ncusl 

ancnt.  polit. 

■lid.-. 

Wpi.tisiii",  i.s  I 

The  theory  of  Den. fa .-.aey 


Sorao  excuse  their  neglect  by  saying 
cy  do  not  care  to  fight  their  way  to  tho 


ition,  nnd  political  die 


1,  they  mn«  pay  i\  heavy  f 
t  the  much  graver  duty  o 
the  some  footing,  nnd  citi. 

j  e25  to  the  State  Govcrnt 


P.ilry  tf.niK-.tioii  of  Mr.  Key  with  Mrs.  Sickl 
be  proved,  it  is  liillimlt  to  expect  th.it  am  ,u 
will  lind  Mr.  Sickles  guilty. 

His  offense  may  not  be  justiliaM-  in  i 
eye  of  austere  moralists.  The  shedding  ■ 
hiunim  blood,  even  in  obedience  to  legal  se 
tence,    is  by  many   deemed    inexcusable;    t 


France  nnd  England  1 
and  the  seducer  may 
the  best  friend  of  the 

Not  that  the  slayer  is 


.la.  k   Ketch  ;   vi.-i    hanging  is  wholesome 
graphic  corrcspo 


OTI.  Stuart,  takes  pains  k,  enumerate  various 
cases  in  which  adulkieis  h.ivc  been  killed  with 
impunity  by  outraged  husbands.     Had  this  ad- 


1  longer  period  of  time,  1 
a  husband  who  killed  I 


N.„- ran  there  W  mo,  I.  d. 
M:.  Sickle- scasc.  lie.  a.-  : 
ruined       With    that    «c    ha 


Those  who  desire  to  read  the  argume: 
ivor  of  hanging  Mr.  Sickles  will  find 
«hcr  bitterly  put,  in  that  excellent  jonrnt 

f  the  case  will  discover  it  in  various  joi 


THE  PROSPECT  OF  WAR  IK 
EUROPE. 

Turl'npc  hasu.iti'ied  the  Emperors  of  Franci 
nd  Austria  that  he  is  eminently  grateful  for  thi 


u.liec 

of  his   own  dominions.      On  this 

,|,„ 

■■„■„. 

t   Emperor   testifies   his  willinpnes 

.are 

from  the  Legations.     The  Austrians 

hes- 

Th 

reason  is  very'  simple.     The  Papal 

dn- 

ly  withheld  from  rebellion  by  mil 

.    So  soon  as  the  French  and  Austr 

1.  ;  .-., 

it  is  quite  possible  that  these  rcyolut 

011- 

J... t  ,0  the  Au 
gcrnes;  of  the 


niy.Lir*  in  the  I'apal  Mates,  Er.rd  Cowley,  il  is 
said,  lias  gone  to  Vii*:i:i;i  «i;h  iintriictiuns  to 
■ay  to  the  Emperor  of  Austria  that,  in  tho 
event  of  his  declining  to  evacuate]  tho  Lega- 


tions, France  will  have  the  moral,  if  not  , 
active,  support  of  aU  the  other  great  notion?  j'n" 
operating  against  Austrian  dominion  in  Ittttr 
If  this  be  so,  there  can  be  no  doubt  of  the  re 
suit.  Austria  must  yield.  Tho  risk  of  an  on," 
break  in  Lombardo  Venotia  may  be  imminent" 
but  no  single  power  can  afford  to  cope  sin  ,; 
handed  miiIi  all  the  rest  of  Europe.  If,  t|Te 
fore,  Lord  Cowley's  mission  is  correctly  repr/ 
sentcd  by  the  European  journals,  we  may  short 
ly  expect  to  hear  of  the  evacuation  ■>!"  i\,'n  p  '", 
dominions  by  the  foreign  troop,  who  m^' 
copy  Rome  and  the  Legations :,  and  the  peaco 
„t    the  world   mil    Iheucelorlh  depend  upon  „„ 

pendence  at  best  I 

COTTON  inNG  INDEED. 
In  cotton 

year    will     j.r, 

of  York  money  a  poind.     The  better  qualiti 

at  18  and  19  cents.      Since  this   country  h, 

'When  ii  i..l,„rne  in  mind  that,  on  the  aver" 
CJ  cents  a  pound  mil  remunerate  the  |,1.„„ 
f,.u    ci.iti.n   laid  dawn   at  the   nearest  sea..,,,. 


.■  South  mil  ueqii 


>c  in  favor.  Tlie  effect  of  the  grct 
:  of  Southern  wealth  on  the  slavery 
ray  will  he  worth  watching. 


CORRESPONDENCE. 

THE  GORILLA  QUESTION. 
To  the  Editor  of  Harper's  Weekly : 


maid  in  Aiaaia,  1M7,  |.\  Dr.  Savag,-,  an  A 
tornal  ,  1, ar.ua ,a.  and  bal.ita  ,.f  the  e  read. re  in 
In  the  same  paper  I'mfe-or  Jeilri.s  Uyrn.u 

man.      Ibi    «"  '  , 


i  Board  of  Comnris- 


eudeil  in  tl.e  death  of  the  ere: 

:he  I  ::; I. a    ,nd  batchct  wounds 

.-inee  that  time  a  complete 


r     ,rl',"„"'.d'! 


I 


Tol'K  IdHor.fllnrper;   11',,//:,. 


March  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


INVCNTFIi    I  HF,  MACS  AND 


A  GKOAN  FHOM  A  SUFFERING  SUB- 
7e Ifie  Editor  fifnarper's  Weekly: 


TTDai  B.ID1HS33. 


lllil     '  II 

i  rial    h    ight        II 


wiili  lovers  sitting  on  liay-,:.!,-!^,  and  little  twitter- 

in-  hirds,  andgrjcc-f.il  gir.ilt.'.v  and  tilings  oftli.it 

2  It  Sut>Sg!"  wd^Mcb  wo«fa0ewt 

Mr.  .Senator  1  1  >-  iTprcnits,  in  part,  the  city  of 

cdk-d,  site  thinks,   Th-.:   lM,hji  Otnt  Au.rhjn-—\\\ 

New  York,  at  Alliany.      IIo  is  what  is  termed  in 

minrtkii11,!,!  itt/,"iili!'"hili!Jw1ri 

rather   lordly,   ami   consequently   loo^e,   language. 

il, ■  sweetest  sleep.  '    I'r.iy,   dear  Mr.   Editor,  get 

prised?— the  worthy  legislator  now  proposes  a  bill 

tlii*  old  paper,  and  try  to  copy  it.  _ 

H.l  mnlni-ht,  whit!.,  j  «n  wi.l  admit,  is  very  an- 

olliec-h  older*  U-ing  srontidrels,  rascal*,  and  pests 

noying.     Even  poor  dear  mamma  sometimes  sits 

Why  c.m'tyou  follow  the  example  of  Mr.  Crec- 

1        1    c  I    II         I      1                                   1  1    11      n 

cats  of  the  body  politic,  let  us  leave  them  to  light 

it  out  together  ami,  under  Divine  favor,  to   ex- 

he  lIo.-s  it  very  well ;   and  the  sooner  you  follow  his 

"  To  lie  cuv  Mr.  S-iMt..r  Eh-  docs  not  malic  his 

'■:■•  -■. s: ■  j. ■  5 --  th-.-  Letter  you  will  please  your  devoted 

little    hill  quite   fair.        lie   allows   the   olliee-ln-ld- 

Ansa  Maria. 

placarded  upon  public  walls,  his  opinim 
Iiennett  is  a  poet,  llio  later  genii. m. 
r,u    1,  .  I,  t,t    M.    Senate,   11, 


IVliy  not   take  men   a,  U.eV  eia 
,\'l,y  insist,  as  v.e',,nali-hlv 


■    l„s,    s Ill      Ilev.    lit.    (la. 


I  W.ll',  m.  I  11.  ,y  i  h,,'.i,;nl.""l)r.  Chann.nR 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


''j  'ij'.',''.'. 'in'  '^!''';''VVi'™,'.' ,"'..,;'  i  ,'„!'.;!:.'  "Z'i""" 


WEKKLY    MAl.'KHT  SI'MAIAKY 


.'.:i;v::;;,a:T\:;.;3:;i:'" 


CtUinlii-  lii-lu.;.  i.f  l:..  n.ii  wli 


fore  he  had  hrought  t 


church,  and  the  Orsu 


IS!  12 

S3    S 


,1    8 

'1    A 


,i 1 


-Maker."     Certainly  not 

f  Richard  Neville,  Earl  o 


inviek,  and  Kin^-Mal 


rieorsia.      No 
.!""'  ';■  .niJaa'i"/ 


i  V% 


'  1  ,g 


!1| 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Majch  26,  1859. 


CHASE  OF    T.OWE  ET    THE  MOB   AT    IUWT..M  ILLE 


MaBch  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


THE  EXHIBITION  OF  THE  BOSTON   FENCING  CLUB,  AT  PAPANTI'S  HALL. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mauch  26,  1859. 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


i; 

*    ; .. . 

± 

i 

,ijb 

ft 

,t:Wv. 


!!i::r;' 


lil.   -.^im:U 


llic  vender  may  judge 


r.      Wo  do  not  oeroe  ivith   Dr. 


i  pen,  CnmsTiAN  Mo; 


■  utfi  in  in   pl.Uf.Tm 


■-!.,jiL,!|..ri,  L;lo'.iil.  int..].:  r.irj.  ■-. 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

POLITICAL. 


.':','       ':.";''       .1,,  I...      .... 


;;;:-.,;:,,;::r;;;;s:';,v 


.:;:.!■    I..'     .1    .l,-Lll:ll:     '.  .  t  j  ■  I  ■  L I  -  -     I.I,,'    ,1',H     lv    il,K    .  ,  „1     „!.■,. 
.',-    IN.    .,]:.    r.l.^i-.  ■■    l.lll    I"    ■         .A.    ,     'I.-    .1    ,,..,    ,.•.,[(•■    ,'r.l    I, 


!■  iV.a'v-'.V-M!:']'   -I-!..  Vi-.'.nlu!:'"] ,'.','!  .'l ,.",'.,  i  1 .',!;"  v-"  .;  ,- 


sr 


■  My;:    "Dr.   IWilry,  of  ll,t  X:i><w.>-   ^  ': 


Mauch  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


..."";  tz;;^: 


U."!/g°»™°.i,™ 


SvSSSS^i: 


SZt  III  if  1*<  «s 


'.  _■'.'"«■.■..!.;    .':  ;■/:'';■;.  ■!■■  >   •;'  "':  ■'■;■'.  . 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


^X 


I       i.      :-   !:-.,l, ■■]■]■   I'   II, C   ll,;l,l.'.i'.    .-.11. U    IV. 

;  '■■.   :;  ■,,  r.,-u.lt-\iu:.LML.I  ,.f  v.. Lin-  f  r  L 


FRANCE. 


SgrtS,„ 


<..,-;■ ..I,..,  !,!..,■   i.-.^ir,,;^,,,!.  .. 


I   .1.I....1    \.  | I.    !■■  ,L-  :.,■  L  ','n   !!...  ,..!,,.  li..„  ..[' l„ 


,    .      ■..■„|,.V    1,,,J     [.-I     1-     I.- I"1    "I      .'      •■ 

HOLLAND. 


.       ,,„...,  U.-im  ...■,,...:  .■!'■■!  ' 

ITALY. 


y  all  in  Uiouruiui;.      'ilit  bi-.r  ..J.  L 


v:^:;;'^ 


S'tE'^^^H^.^'i'i,":'  „■;;;'; 


HARPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  26,  1859. 


THE    PURCHASE    OF    CUBA    PICTORIALLY    CONSIDERED, 

AFTER  THE  PASSAGE  OF  THE  ACT  APPROPRIATING  THIRTY  MILLIONS  FOR  THE  PURPOSE,  A.D.  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  < 


5)Jl 


1.  Brother  Jonathan  proceeds  to  annex  the  lovely  Miss  Cuba,  in  obe-  1  2.  The  first  consequence  of  the  measure  is  I  3.  The  market  for  young  niggers  is  a 
dience  to  the  laws  of  manifest  destiny.  an  enormous  increase  in  the  size  and        tremendously  affected  that  a  coupli 


7.  The   Juvenile    American    cuusuk-s  I  8.  And  New  York  'ipprcciatcs  the  change  when  bull-tights  on  I  9.  The  only  parties  who  complain  are  foreign 
himself  by  feasting  gratuitously  on         Broadway  become  an  established  feature  of  the  institutions  of        nations,  who  vent  their  disgust  in  severe  but 

,  oranges,  and  other  tropic-        the  city.  |      harmless  demonstrations, 

al  fruits.  [ 


March  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


the  chief  of  police  of  Djeddi 


"ii  thtf  Ciiri^i.iiins.  Kot.li.  in  company  with  -  rh.-r-. 
Ii.kI  been  iniini^oin-.Uom,- time  before.  The  cncr- 
fc-v  diif.lAv.Ml  bv  tin.-  Knti-h  and  French  C  w.i\-— 


THE  EXECUTION  OF  THE 

;i  iviii:irl;:il>l.?  contrast,  hy-lluMVfiy,  to  the  iiiMlieieni 

South  America— hii'l  sii-.-weiiefl  in  forcing  the  ju- 
.!ic-i:\l  authorities  ;UDjeild:Lh  to  institute  a  thorough 


r  .l.i)lin.':ik,  on  the  12rli  r.f  J;inu- 


,  of  the  officials.     Beforj 


The  first  was  the  chief  o 


1:111.    'Hi':  iiH-ivlnnt  iv;»s  moru  l.irl li nutf . 


TIIK  FOliF.lCN    SQUADRONS   BE- 
FORE VERA  CRUZ. 


upon  tlic  place,  in  default  of  o 


is  curious  that  the  policy  0 
q  induced  the  English  am 

K.    Su.-hwaHth.-c.n--c.    'I 


The  Ilri!i-humll--rcn< 


THE  FOREIGN  FLEETS  BEFORE  VERA  CRDZ. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  2G,  1859. 


TI»e.lrUl.li.ilCiicB, 


■  liii.l   .'...in.'.  ]y  ^t.uK  ...i—  Ci>ni]>;n 


upportcd  it.  ilnditl 
ould  not  confess,  but 
I  always  bclioveil  tho 


Will    you    never   repent,  ami   wl>1i    to   draw    !o 
ly  to  move  away  quietly.      A  <  [  looked  down  u( 


I  recalled  Alice's  joy.it  .-eciiiL;  me  a; 


;n  that  WO  were  pledged  to  each  other.  ' 
a  I  had  heard  on  the  terrace-  now  acemai 
lie  gossip,  more  nonsense.  The  morning  wc 
;  her  again  before  mo,  bright,  beautiful, 


The  same  images  haunted  mo  when,  at  last,  I 
ay  down,  exhausted  by  fatigue,  but  deeming  it 
inpossible  to  sleep,  just  as  a  dull  gray  haze  spread 

■was  Boon  to  give  place  to  the  dawn.    The  last  thing 


■_■  in- .riling  was   m.   l-rilli  Hilly   1 


me  p.T.nnsu.i-l,,, 
S'to  Reginald1:  w! 
.vaa  a  stir  in  the  drawlng- 


.  -uiK-h<   Uin-  to  me,  that  the  pa: 


iu  the  visions  of  tho  night  b. 


vered  dream.     The 


stretched  on  ,l  eotieh,  still  dressed  as  I  had  seen 
aim,   but  with   tin-    mvlandioly  «|.i>;.m.ni 

\v;i;.   Lal.itilal   to  him.        llii   di_i ir. it .- f   an-to- 
Vaturos  .ind  !■..!-■  oniipk-xiun,  wlm.li  looked 


pul.ly  k-ilj;-. 
II  In       > 


inclosed  in  a  sword-stic 


I  fever.     My  wounds  1 
itioii  of  any  agitating  t 


:V"liZi'Z 


I  thouglit  that  the  house  seemed  singularly  q 
et,  and  that  my  nur.vi  iu«  .ill  grave,  i-von  .• 


s-lie  said,  softly.       "  This  is  my  • 

doors  till  you  are  well  enough  t 

of   this   than^-liil    w..rl-l    with 

l.ri-lit  every  thin;:  l-.kc.l  when 

abroad,  and   how  little  we  tlu. 

even  an  hour,  mi^lit  l.nup  forth 

I  could  not  quarrel  with  her 

lo.i.l  lmr  tlu.n-ht.  to  hri-hter  pi 


ngth,  and  walked  to  tho 
aed  it  to  be.     I  fancied  I 


UM;ne,V 


s  shook  her  slight  frame. 


will  :.  11  w-.ii  ih.-  sad  i.ilo  to-morrow." 

I  was  silent  at  her  Lidding,  but  my  mind  wni 

which  I  had  seemed  to  mvself  to  eider  Ileginahl's 
chamber  recurred  to  my  thoughts.  It  appeared 
to  have  been  a  presentiment  if  the  coming  woe; 
and   I   remembered  with  deep   regret  the  unkind 


einpr  how  greatly  fatigued  i 


through  and  through  mo.     Strange  as  i 

Ho  was  to  much  younger  than  myself; 

A  would  in  all  probability  Burrive  me  ;  lie* 
i  my  thoughts  resied  on  the  possibility  of  iu; 
ting  his  rights! 

fellow  who  1 
cradle !     But  surely, ! 

know  that  von  art  now  1. 1 1 ■  -  Ii.mi1  ol  our  lamih 
•'I   had  "not  thought  ol  it,"    I   said,  movin 

has  I.l-1,11  rmite  steady  for  .■-onic  time— every  I 

1  ,   m  not  :~k<p  till  >ou  li.'ve  l.'.'kl  me  how  my 


b  was  bo  dreadfully  at 


■■ui.jL-ot    v.as   most   k.i:-':l'iil!)    ; 


adually  resuming  i 
at  length  growing  accustomed  to  the  cnango  in- 
duced in  them  by  my  being  treated  as  tho  master 
My  engagement  to  Alico  was  now  universal) 
kno    nandick   o    1    1       1     1!      | 

our  marriage  should  L       |       ::!■■ 
health  was  >h.ike»,  and   it  wa.   cn^h  red  that  i 
would  be  better  for  both  of  us  if  thy  t.-    ^^ 
great  preparation.      All  passed  quietly.  _  ^ 

while  my  bride  was  biddim;  lar.'v,  .11  «>  llL'rI1|^!. 

SswaLsfltUdsMpg  dow"  '  I  stooped  uA 


jIabch  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


1   saw  :,  .lull  ml 
...lislicd  steel. 
called.     I  throw 


,dyi»g  myself  by  the  i 


I  lug  i,ii     If  li    , 


|,rit-a  .nunlerer  ?  Wotiht  any  cue  believe  thai  I 
tciously— I,  who  had  profited  so  largely  by  my 
I  ris.jnt-r  in  lib  condemned  cell  bo  greater  than   I 


relatives  when,  after  hu 


i  with  the  stain  of  blot 


'        !  '"■   '■'>'''■  „  >'•  .    a',  'a  !,,'.:■!  he  „  hi'iug 

'fruit  -  -i,  11, e  |,.,r,lcr  1,,,1,,-atl,  ;   ami    I  !,■■   ini- 
■;'"■'  -Hi..!  Mr  I.Ygiii.J-lh,  I  himself  thrown 

>»6h  my  version  of  the  story  was  almost  in. 


'■;'■-        liiti   .1         nr     „1    i     1    , 


n.  Then  thc'long  ill'ness, 
wonn"  ''i*1'  ^l"ninB 
,  buttles,  made  that  English 


v  old  regiment  wore  pcrishin 


viping  „[,  Hie  .hgiiia  v.hi    !,,  in  .    ,,,    .'t     he  a  qa.l- 
t    I     I  '  1 

'■  No,  Il..bc.t,"'slie  said,  gently;  "Iamabct. 


I1...V  it  might  hav 
,ui  her,  I  know  not, 

that  long  voyage  r. 


the  dropping  shots,  the 


WILLIE'S  TROUBLES. 


i     ll     M  I        1,  1,    1   In  n    I -,        II     In   i 

1..I1  enough  that  he  h.,1  h.-ai  g„,-,  .,„  =l.v  ill-t.cat- 

1  II     ,|  tl     Ins   Httlo  fat   hand. 

Ho  had  wandered  off  to  sec  somo  wee,  white,  soft, 

..       ./argot,'"  a°  ' 
rai    Trtil 


,.,-aLi.  alilll  a IAa.it  Ahhv  tlal  b, tiled  hi-fa,., 

1   rll, ha,    1    hi-   ,l..,.',,a.,,l   ■     Ma.a.f  1,1,1   hl'0,,.1,1 

,:„vl   of   I...-...1   ..ml    mill.   I mtu,t   hii...     Tie... 


n.l.ly  to  ugl.t 


Hut  when,  with  mm 


.  despair,   sat   down 


-|   ,l|...H„.M..r.el   I ,.....l.v, 


e  8th  of  March  "  tho  iTilletts  Fat 


It  was  n  bright,  bcaulifal  ,».,  morning  „|„.„ 

carriage  w  a.  re.-i a, log  ll,,-  f.onl  ,.„|r.,„ceto 

1„.  W  Ulcus  .b.i.iai.i  ;    „.„1  ih.a.gl,  '■  OUT   Mui-ria" 


hi.  v. ,   lo.|,.|....,ni..l  .1  in.    in  rciliio  h.,.Y 

years  I...J  lid  i.in...  H„„e  r,   da.u.  iil.en  ll.cy 

\Vill,n,."g.,.,i  ,„..„■  „.!,,   ,.,IU,',I 'i.,,.,,,!,,',,! 


ng  Among  them,  but  talk- 


,  coming.      The  light 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[March  2fi,  1859. 


LIFE-SCENES    IN    THE     SOUTH-ILLUSTRATIVE    OF    GOD'S    PROVIDENCE. 


ni   ihnilde-harreled    guu  ;    hoping 
■in- 1  ...  t  iirioiii.Hy  upon  the  Inaiu  li- 


ly over  turned  my  gaze  upon  the  ground,  nor  ever 
lurking     tli, 


o  .i)  inn  1.1  this  deadly 


iiiul-r  hi-  very  feet,  or  the  stunni 
liiivo   :weri:uin-d  whno   lurk-   t. 


U  '    n     ii'tl'r     .n\  l-lii'll   lii  "''i-tr-l  loll     qui^r. 

s         Sir.  pi   tur    I     %    nr     Ifth     Ir 

ini,'  «iih  vengeful  ire.  your  safest  expedient  is  to 

Mv  little  bov  is  approaching  the  deadly 

or  tread  up,. 11  him  when  coiled  lor  his  spring. 

toXta  TL'^orT S "  not™ L> 

auditory  nerves  when  1  could  both  see  ns  well  09 

hear  this  deadly  serpent,  what  must  be  the  confu- 

sion created  in  the  mind  of  one  v,  ho,  surrounded 

weapon  in  n,.v.b»ii.l  I  to-.l  n.it  nso 

March  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


'  ,,,,      Bat.  thanked!   In-  iuten 

vi.-ii'ii  wu-  ?afe  now  ;    and  I  had  ?um.  ii-ut] _,  r-'< 

'/■''i  cornlitLt.ii.    I  raWdmy  K 


him   to   sleep   a  long  i 


iiosin  In'  correct,  he  is,  under  God,  a 

,,[■:!,,  :unl  closed  his  wide-extende, 
,,,.,1,1  ,),-., nore  iiiuht  injury  upon  tht 
il,iii  .-ould  the  hungry  lions  harm  G 


y~T-fi-'H  of  a  most   fastin.uing  H/ience,  1  d.ml.t- 
e  liK.nifiit  lie  pill   his  foot,  into  the  otlice  to  ol.i.un 


that  I  or  any  one  else  could  obtain  a  reaper 
■  inquiries.     The  good  old  Doctor  seemed 


Thus  miu 

a  gentler,. 


you;    for,  Hod   known,  you  need  it   badlv  ,  ,:  ,„K), 
and  right  speedily !' 

"  Ho  smiled  almost  savagely  at  my  response 
hut  made  in.  remark,  while  I  hurriedly  ).,,,  .,,,  ,|  : 


Imiel.and  [in I.  iirtl, ,■,-,.  I,. ,■,!,<■  night.'     But  he  s , 

dark,   I   lijihiMmy  iml.i   lamp  and  placed   n     .■,'.',', 

a  family  to  take  tea;  an. I  us  I  had  seen  a!!  in  ,..:. 
tictili  during  lii..  day,  t.l,er.j  was  no  necessity  that 
I  .should  leave  the  si.  k  man.  I  pulled  oil  mv  ■■  M, 
therefore,  alout  nine  o'clock,  ami  threw  T1,v-,lf 
upon  a  lounge  in  the  same-  apartment,  ex, -  -., 

night,  and  Imding  that  in,   patient  .still  -U  M  ,!.  . 


.,!!■.■■■!    )V    tlie    SMlirlLllg    ■    <A     ntll.-l 

.?  pity.      Hut  lie  has  ceased  hi: 


"ii'^nnj..  tohimte 
n'-r"  tinu-s  when   h. 


'7'-'-d  lli  "?adi,^  Dr.   R.r.l^Tr, 


*--•$?, 


feel  tiit-  deepest  sorrow  for 
God  rather  than  man,  and 
shall  prepare  a  ecopc-goat, 


ntly  decamped!     Wnndcri 


t  in  a  moment  lie  re-entered  my  <h-|,iii,; 
nt,  with  a  sharp  surgical  knife  in  hi*  liar,:!, 
3  had  procured  from  my  amputating-case. 


I  not  cope  with  him  in  physical  strength, 


weapon.      His  eyes  were 
while  his  shirt  was  red  as  a- 


-■  had  im-iired  in  the  French  Revoluttc 


'  His  reply  was,  'To  kill  ; 


1   -d.mr.lv,    ,ur.-l   him  that    I    h,d  >!..,.[  al  ■  „ 

h'.ot-   :hrl   hi,    l,|....d"!h,nui    my    'lumUr". 
1    th-t-ply    regretted    on    his   account,    us    I 

(.iar  !'  he  ,]: ri-_-i; e-1-    '  Will  you  add  fal-. •},.„-,.! 


tpon  fiercely  as  he  approached  nearer— so  i 
t  he  could  easily  have  plunged  it  into  my  he 


bandages.     I  believe 


taggered   hnckward 
Iho  knife,  and  rcudjui 


pened,  Doctor?'  ho  asked, 

'"  Nothing  serious,  my  t 

posed.     You  have  been  v 


"What    I.., 
r.'  Pray  l» 


si.iv.»r..rii>-dm..\V,u,,!|i.|,:..'.,,1 "',.'  ',',',■'.!/ 

'"■iM.  •'- ' H'o.'i!  ii "i.. ... !,,.'i',',.- '.,,";.','!.', I, i"i!'! 

on   6U  acre.       I  Me,,  Ik.,;   ;h,-    ,„■  ,  ...  ,   ,1:,,  „ 


Minply  a,  „„  im. 


ii  for  your  kindness  toward 


and  the  note  was  placed  t 
other  gentleman.  In  a  fev 
transpired,  and  promising  t< 


ifterward  in  the  Asylu: 


garden,  and  I'dliii, 
t  l.y  I),.'  h-.ly  spiri 


thee  wmisibv  \?&&wmu 

WHY  DOES  OUR  SOIL  PRODUCE 
LESS  WHEAT  VKlt  ACRE  THAN 
THE  SOIL  OF  GREAT  BRITAIN 
AND  IRELAND? 


/  of  the  5th  instant. 


logical  changes  to  which 


Iowa,  by  causing  g 
rotation  ,,f  ,-rnps  i^ 
taking  I'm. id    the  s 


rrish  c 


fN-wY-rk.     This 


Chicago  Board  of  Trade 


pli,,,em,v.l 

The  Com 

estal.lished  certain  grades  of  wl 

If  a  system  of  grades  is  fnirii/  •<<„!  t!,.„-„ 

<■'  T:  .litv.      Til"  r.  |   it  ,tion  f..r  Chicago  whea 
l.u.  .,.  ,n  and  utlur  iii.irU:,  Id  u<>(  f.ul  to 


j  us  for  the  staff  of  life. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


26,  1859. 


ADVERTISKMI'.NTS. 
Throat  Affections. 


ShU  IMi     1IA<    M  l\l-.-    -      Ml    I-1...H-   v.i,., 
!,.n  bran  Induced  lo  buy  Bnrim  M.ouim. 


T  1FE    ILLUSTRATED   is   a   Fimt-Clasb 


MARINE  AND  INLAND  INSURANCE. 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'S 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


j:.,tc<    ]„,Mlively   as  low  a3   I 


The  PILLAR  of  FIRS; 

Or.  Israel  in  Bondage. 


MCTrmiSQi:!:  : 

DELINEATIONS   OF   BEAUTIFUL   WOMEN 
AND   OF   WONDERFUL  MEN, 


Svork.1'  .S>r^"«wV,«<°,  „i/l  M  i"'i'f»  '°  <WX<  ^?,'"K  ™ 
i„.|„ ,,  ll.r.J.      l,,1lu,[l„.1-1.l„t.cl,l„rJui.|.l 

"'!'', I   NTI1V   N!l\\'SrA!'i:i^^ivi„g  Ibis  Curd  txvo  i, 
"'  iti!m'a   .'I.  Kt'SSIll.L,  I'ublisbcrs,  73  Joba  Stroc 


fEW  IIAND-BOOKS.-IIOW Jl  o  U  i:  I  i  I'. 


I     I  ■,',■  ,;  , 


The  Perfection  of  Toilet  Soaps. 

YARDZ.EY  &  STATHAHTS 


JAMES  E.  CALDWELL  &  GO., 

822  Chestnut  Street, 

Opposite  Girard  House, 

Philadelphia. 


Select  Family  School  for  Boys 

, I  VlAltl. 1*UI.1>  IN   HI-.) 


Unity  Fire  Insurance  Company 
of  London. 


Available  Assets,  $4,520,951  16. 
Statement  of  New  York  Branch, 


(>\V  'I'll    111.!'    A    l'A  l'l-.NT.  ,'„■  Tin    1 


HOW  TO 


111AI'  M'lNl.M.'H  MEDICINAL  AR- 


RINGER'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


"HARD  TIMES  NO  MORE." 


I'Ml.vld^',... 


LIGHTE,  NEWTON  &  BRADBURY'; 


jlftef-  Aame  little  delay.,  awing  ta 
Lm/iefect  wags,  3ka  rfliflfutf  S^/ll/t 
<~P.  it.  3LclLLcl,  is  launched  and  fitaheflg 
fitted,  keing  /fa/l/zef  fas.tf.tied,  fa*  a 
/itas/ielauA  nagage.  S'he.  is.  nam  at  the  fiait 
af  Jfeui  'ninth,  and  and  fat  3.lade  and 
a  jlLatkeL  Mailing  a  halt  af  he*  safe  and 
weLL-assattcd$atga  an  kaaid,  cansisiin^tnasilu. 
af  BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY,  a  fiiaaiakle 
a/i/iaitunitg  and  itn.us.ual  inducements,  ale  held 
ant  ta  kugets  and  shi/i/Lels  ta  shi/i  kg  this, 
nessel,  as  she  is  well  instiled  at  a  lam.  /itemuim, 
has  am/de  accamaadtians  fat-  fuAi-claAA  jiaAAen- 
gelA,  keina  Laell  /ilatiisianed,  honing  uieLL  aen- 
tilated  and  cammadians  Sftate  Maams,  and  na 
steeiage  /laAAengels  ale  ta  lie  taken  an  this 
nagage.  S'he  is  well  afficeled  and  manned  kg. 
ex/ielienced,  saliel  and  intelligent  men,  uiha  ale 
eaefat  t/iei* /lasts,  and  iindeistand  the  Bla/ieA, 

and  t/ie  /fa/ttai/i,&  an  <3eck. 

Suelgt/iing  ta  make  a  /ilas/ielans  nagage 
is  /ilanided,  3he  Mint  iA  familial  with  the 
hall  af  destination,  knauis  the  $aaAt  and  the 
SPhaaL;  and  the  ffhi/i  is  Jiiamded  until  tlie 
last  i§hatt  af  gPulncg.  3he  ^am/iaAA  and 
JQaiametel  hane  keen  tested,  /itaned  and  faund 
leliakle. 

Jt  is  hla/iaAed  ta  salt  //re  fast  faoatokle 
dan,  with  an  aid  Mlat  at  the  dVheel,  unde* 
eaAg  ftfanuxu,  fai>-  tlie  camfalt  and  safeig  af 
the  /laAAengetA  and  Ahi/i/ielA.  jk  aaad  JEiklalg 
is  lilanided,  together  with  files  af  the  latest 
jiaga^ines  and  news  af  the  dag,  ta  add  ta 
the  /deasate  af  the  nagage. 

3 'he  ali/iattLimtg  la  a  fanaiakle  ane  ta* 
.sldliheis  af  BOORS,  STATIONERY,  &c,  ta  fill  t/iei* 
§iW.S  OfcmMm,  at  t/ie  laweAt  lateA,  aA  all 
-the  allangemenlA  ate  made  ta  Anne  tlie  extla 
caminiAAianA,  and  ta  delinef-  the  $alga  in  goad 
atdet  and  with  des/iatch 

OETICE,  No.  29  PARK  ROW, 

S„   Ao  MGIjTLO   &,   CO., 

MuklhheU,     /WhaleAaLe    dealelA    in    &cliaal, 

Classical,    3healagieal,     &tandatd    and 

Jliscellaneaus   J&aaks,    &lanh    ^aaJts, 

2tafeign  and  dame&tic  SFtatianclg, 

.WILL  SOON  BE  PUBLISHED  : 


,  &C..&C 


FROM   WALL   STREET   TO   ©ASHMEKE. 

•      A  JOURNAL  OF  FIVE  YEAHS  IN  ASIA,  AFRICA,  AND  EUROPE. 


Visits  during  1851,  '2,  '3,  '4,  '5,  and  '6,  to  the  Danemora  Iron  Mines,  Plains 

of  Troy,  the  "Seven  Churches,"  Palmyra,  Jerusalem,  Petra, 

Mt.  Sinai,  Bombay,  Seringapatam,  and  Surat. 

With  all  the  Scenes  of  the  recent  Mutinies. 

CASHMERE, 

Peshawur,  and  the  Khyber  Pass  to  Afghanistan, 

Java,  China,  and  the  Mauritius. 

Nearly   100  full  page  Illustrations. 

BY    JOHN    B.    IRELAND,    ESQ. 

S„  A.  ROLL©  &  CO., 

Publishers,  Wholesale  Dealers  in  School,  Classical,  Theological,  Standard  and  Misccllan™" 
Books,  Blank  Books,  EorciBn  and  Domestic  Stationery,  S.C,  ic. 


March  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  KISS-ME-EVER  TOP-COAT. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


NEW  YOBE. 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


SL1V      WORK      UN      IMF     111-  Mil'. 


Prof,  Peck's  Elements  of  Mechanics. 


TREES  AND  PLANTS. 


JTUDSON  RIVER  INSTITUTE. 


Nothing  Else  of  Service 


PL^M<TORTES,    MELODEONS,    AND 
841  and  843  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


SPRING  FANCY  GOODS. 

L.  J.  LEVY    &    CO. 


NEW  GOODS  FOE  SPRING, 


B.  T.  BABBITT'S 
SAPONIFXBR. 


s° 

70 

68 

70 

IETH1NG  NEW.  —  B.  T.  BAEBI 

Pure  Concentrated  Potash, 

Tim  attention  of   Druggists  especially  is 

ITS 

68 

70 
68 

70 

68 
70 

POTASH, 

;:,ti°ra'SF4|l|£;;k;s'''u'b,° 

Nos.  G3  and  TO  Washington  Street,  New 

68 

,70 

•      I    \  llll        1   I    II    II    III  III,. 


i  '    '  ' 

cl.araelor.     F«  tal£  p»i  u™i      .  „.l       ss^^ 


A         I         i  il  If 

will  sing  tho  t'Ctii  Ifl  II  I 

Mr.  Pergor  will  play  on  tlio  organ. 


THE  NEW  BOOKS  OF  TRAVEL, 

By  the  Rev.  Wm,  Ellis,  F.H.S. 


By  Br,  Earth, 

tot.  am;  ?":"/]';:;" ','':<  .;;;'"".."".»,,; 

PMkhcd  hi  HARPER  rt-  BROTH  HI  A 
Frankhn  S'oiiorf,  A-:«'    1 


LOOK   BOYS! 
Here's  the  Book  for  You! 

WILD  IMPORTS 


CROSBY,  NICHOLS  &  CO., 


The  Age  of  CMvalxy. 

King  Arthur  and  his  Knights. 


,  NICHOLS  &  CO., 


Every  AMERICAN  BOY  and  GIRL 

THE^|0p¥4SHINGT0N, 

By  E.  CECIL. 

t  ;„.;■•: ;.,. I ii...  ;.: 

CROSBY,  NICHOLS  &  CO., 


Jill  I. AN  s  IMPROVED  BILLIARD  TA- 


PICTURES   FOR    GRECIAN   AND 
AVrlt.'l   i:   l-AINTINC. 


JIM.,1  IIS  S)  WING  MACHINES. 


WHEELER  &  WILSON'S 
SEWING    MACHINES. 


Offico  505  Broadway,  Now  York. 


CHESS    PLAYER'S   INSTRUCTOR; 

GUIDE    TO    BEGINNERS. 


GAINST  PURCHASING  OR   SELLING 


A  GAINS'. 


OFI.Iilo'S   I'A'I 


I-\IJ--.  I    [-.LA STIC  ANGLE- 


HOW  TO  DO  Cm  id  AM>  OFT  -PAID 
■  ■  ■  -..■  ,!..:■     i.i  .  ,"•'■  '  I   :       I'.l  i  i    .      ''' 


, ■■•.-' I 1uN    OF    AMERICAN    MANU- 


'°6  8  "t.  II.  wftiPR,  Wilton,  Oneida  Co.,  N.  V. 


pi.l.lnr  ,(    PATI'ES  -Ex,,,,,™  In 
Building,  WaaWglonu'lv,  iV't'''''^ 


The  Home  Garden. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS, 


THE  AMERICAN  HOME  GARDEN: 


!"'  '■'    ''    !'     "       I""     :      ■""   I I  YniluY'sLl.1,., 


HARPER'S 

NEW,  MONTHLY   MAGAZINE. 


In'wlilel,  a  Tragedy  ii 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY 


[March  26,  1859. 


SPALDING'S 


Letter  from  the  President  of  the  U.  S. 


IT   IS  TREE    FROM    POISON. 


BARNES  &  PARU 


CARPETS  AMD  OILCLOTHS, 


Brown's  Bronchial  Troches 

lhdisi.nisut.io  (>.  PnbUc  Speakers. 

Brown's  Bronchial  Troches 


Feder's  Method  for  the  Guitar. 

A  Now  n,„l  l-n.Kn-.vW  M.U.oJ  .,(  lU|..dly  Acqui 


"'C^BeO^'cot 


Bnrnett's  Cocoaine. 
Burnett's  Cocoaine. 
Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


icrs,  Eimilarly  aOiictee,  will  i 


Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


FRED.  S.  COZZENS, 


TOUNT   PLEASAKT    IXST1TUTE.- 


TWO  WAYS  TO  WEDLOCK. 


Vol.  III.— No.  118.] 

NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  APRIL  2,  1859. 

[Prior  Five  Cents. 

ADVERTISEMENT. 

that   advertisements  in   this  journal,  at 
fifty  cents  a  line,  are  cheaper  and  more 

of  moke  people  throughout  the  country, 
from  North  to  South,  and  East  to  West— 
than  advertisements  in  any  other  publi- 

We  refer  families  to  our  printed  list  of 
terms  on  the  fifteenth  page  of  each  paper. 
JSy  forming  clubs,  people  in  the  country 
can  obtain  the  paper  on  very  advanta- 
geous terms. 

1"""'  li'Mi-.flKn  ■■■'•  l-.-im;  i:in.l  In.  >k.-n  i.-nlv      1  1,..  .1...., 
H-"H-  mill  oiling   [i,, ],.-,!  ,!,,.     A '  Inn  < ]>,im..ii!i 

:;,::;;;::!:;i::;:;;:;z:K;: 

Ln  the  next  number  of  this  journal  ivc 
shall  commence 

51    Ncio    Serial    Storji, 
TRUMPS. 

and  l,o  wu  very  mnoli  ln)ured;  U.o  nut  object  «U  . 

„,,„«„..  i,n„i,  i,,i,i  i,v  i,,ini'!r'i'.',  ,,'m!1,1',!  „,„,'.'  r,ui 

A  perusal  of  Harper's  "Weekli"  will 

keep  persons  living  in  the  country  THOR- 
OUGHLY posted  on  the  news  of  the  day. 
No  other  publication  gives   so  much 

AND   SO   CHOICE    MATTER,    Of   SO    fully   il- 
lustrated a  history  of  the  times  in  which 

More  money  is  paid  to  American'  Art- 

[Hiljlk'atiini  llian  for  illustrating  any  oilier 
paper  in  the  United  States. 

This  is  the  cheapest  and  best  family 
illustrated  newspaper  in  the  country. 

To  advertisers  we  need  only  observe 

THE  TERRIBLE  RAILWAY  ACCI- 
DENT IN  CANADA. 

•  1--.JT  m»  ili--  tlrcMV.-r.-r'n  K.iilw.iy,  iic'nr  ILunil- 

.i  a'm.ou  M.irehVn,  I.ctw^ii  l-TmilW  iu'wl'lHiu- 
dns.      Tlio  Superintendent  of  tlio  road  thus  de- 

''-■', }   !"■-■:   ]>.■»„,  ,,.-    1,    u. I.l!,..,,,-!^,.,-)- 

THE  TEliRIliLE  RAILWAY  ACCIDENT  IN  CANADA.— [Friou  A  Sketch  by  M 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  2,  1859. 


wub»rfirMi,o'rin1-.,..»!..i^.j-)i-.r"'ii>'  >  ^;>'"( 

n£'f  "FsPd'h^n'''"!'.1',^  i,,,,"i!,,;.'li';,;'1'i;  I'll, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  Aran.  2,  1859. 


TI-IE  TOST-OFFICE  FAILURE. 

TT  is    nt   length    announced    authoritative] 

Hint  the  l'osl-offlec  must  miniate  the  best  \va 
announced,  apparently  mi  pmil  itiithmilv,  tlia 

mntlo   as   nearly  ai   possible    scir-sii]i]iorriT)^ 


h-    <l.-l ivrrnl    nt   new    poM-oiliccs;     iiml,   i 

|  T.  :1  -il  service  will  In'  continued  nil  ll  rest 

Thin  is  nil  good  news.      The  only  new 

w.ml.l     have    Ihm mi    I. -'tier   Mill    would    have 


.epartures  to  ono ;  that  ha  mil  do  nil  in  his 
lower,  in  a  word,  to  humpar,  and  obstruct,  and 
educe  tin-  nucrjiiiiiLMil;;-:^:;.  Hi  ] (rcscii I  afforded 
o  iho  people  by  \h:  (Jtivernmc-ht  l'osl-t.tliee. 

Fui",  U'.cti^!]  :!v:  i.^oplc  of  (he  United  States 
ire  the  most  patient  uud   long-suffering  race 


National  1'o^-c.ffn Iihe  t'ui 


lVsttmWor    l'.r.uv 


ously.      When    the    people-    nf   New    York    mi 

n-iwl  postal  facilities— when  (be  people  of  Ca 
ifornia,  of  Arkansas  "f  Mississippi,  and  u 
Miiiues..»tu  discover  that  they  enjoy  no  posti 
system  at  all,  they  may.  perhaps  begin  seriou 
ly  t«  ventilate  the  <picry  wl,ether  the  Nntiom 
Post-office  might  n.,t  :i.Mv  and  hmiclniallv  I 
ab,,|,,)ied  altogother.  The  moment  thev'b. 
gin  earnestly  to  agitate  mi  the  subject  the  resu 
is  certain.  Never  was  m.,re  mJef.nsjhle  »„,, 
ilk'U.aii  the  Cnit.-.l  Mat,  .  1',,,,-un,,,. 


THE  PACIFICATION  OF  INDIA. 

Tiik  latest  mails  from  India  bring  a  brief  or- 
der of  the  day  from  the  British  camp  annminc- 


inth  iho  population  nt'  the  earth,  can  be  ruled 

eers-at   a  distance  <>l    many   th..n<:iiid   miles 
•oiu   the   country  governed.      Granting  to   the 


t.'rup-ey,  Dnrant,  Stiilinan,  etc.,  etc.  — is  a  faith- 
ful  reprcsciHalioii  of  iu-.ti.ro.  and  nothing  inure. 
If  other  schools  differ  from  it,  they  are  palpahh 
based  on  an  erroneous  i.lea,   and  must   present- 

The  only  [mint  in  connection  with  American 


mdging  from  the  profn; 


not  on  am-  m  count  be  parted  with.     They  nro 
the  true,  abiding  treasures  of  the  United  States 


s  of  the  United  State: 
their  works,  and  forcigr 
ngers— will  make  this 


d  arguing  that  that  abundo 
the  reason  why  the  liigt 
,  oud  "the  right  of  vcngeai 


greatest  "  leading  citizen."    The  Imsbai 
•     be  adulterer  might  be  the  only  r 

t  of  the  crime,  ami  it    mi, b,   haw 


CORRESPONDENCE. 


mm.ig  ).i... 


ap|ilkalle  to  all  cases  coming  i 


ntable  being?      Ought 


It  was  net  a  bis'.i 


Apbil  2,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


£S---*  ™ 


fiaa  DatDosaaeKB. 


might  bo  laughed  at  by 


en  nil  those  people-  agurd   Hint   thuy  wc 
,  riieir  children  -should  be  taught  botany— 


;,',,t  ^knowledge  IVlIk.11  ..-.a  fatV  guide,  lining 


The  only  reply  that  those  foolish  people  could 

iriilinietic— which  nobody  denied. 


carry  any  body  o 
;■  cifurr  of  ili"  ■.am 


1  of  jitil.li.:  di-.com'. .\ 


here.  Among  the  ouMi-li-l  i 
.■iii»riivlioiiivilether.'fi'Mi;iui)1ai 
i'.  only  introduce  tho  fact  that  tl 


■■:■;  |..:.-r*  unds  Mav,.r  lu.--n.inn,  .M.-i*.  Pet,-, 
<.-o;<r,  t/vrusW.  I-'ie.d.  W.  U.  Hum.  GuiJnm  IV 
A-|-o-.t,i;,-v.  l)r.  l-rit-... .  In.  K  n-u.p,  :■.■,.!  a:,  ,  -: 


li.nl.i less  U  w,i ly  ..  |.'.u<-  <l"g-o.:.->ialai 

••>irf..i.t4.      Hut  »,|.y    hoii..llh<-yg.v..,iw  iv 


.Mr.   VunTnnn|.\   -tM.tnre*  ju- 


There  was  a  general  r< 
i  charge  know  what  spe 


a  Fcniiblo.  democratic  method.      It  prc- 
■  disreputable  b-r  his  e::- 


-■■ry    [I 

general  sympathy  c 


C.  W.  E-,  writing  from  Jtoston,  asks  the  I.oun- 

^-m'.u.'i"^!.!!^.       .\    a,!,:    „;    /V     .-.'.    M 


o  the  ground.     In  fact,  no 


with  the.  Putnam  critic.  Neither 
orMuller  are  very  common  New  England 
But  Maud  is  decidedly  not  German,  and 


V.  Gorman  peasant  girl  does  : 


3  New  Enghmd-lho  Judge  o 


[Mi  [..■.—  !/-<■/  I-.,,,,  witii  Mel  M..ri..iia,ili..,,. 
tr.il  liiinre,  and   Hobby   1 1 , .r  ._- .  da.  I,  in  Ihe  Civ- 

/..    .v.hl,   l'i..11,U.-l|,.ifaiii.    -.  I'u.k.StJicurgc.H 
rfi'Kf,,,.,-,   Willi    ..Id    Father   Christmas,  and    plul 


brunry,  1711'.,  and  died 


^rphixk   l,.  A.    M.  C./-U-,   I 


•atlly  printcT'  tIio  fiSti 
?r,  arc  in  all  the  Biograph 


i  Constant  RrAnr.it,  New  Orleans, 
late  in  deciphering  the  Jf$.  he  sends  a 
•er,  who  can  make  nothing  of  it. 


-0.  II.  0.,  LouisvilP,  K.-n!ii.kv,wi 
ow's  "  Warden. .f  the  I inqiic  Forts 
mberof  /-'h.jiWj  Mfmth.hj,  January, 
o  republished  in  the  last  volume  of 
liles  Standish,  and  other  Poems.'* 


-J.  S.,  Alleghany  County,  Maryland,  ask:;  rath- 


II  ■  is  ..,dy  thirty- 


_  Patterson-Bonaparte  to  outer  Frunci 

...mptdled   his    brother   to   inarrv   tho  Wurkmberg 
iTinre^on  the  P-'th  August,  l*"o,  and  on  the  lxth 

,,...!,.,!  UVslph.dia  into  a  kin;;. lotu,  making  .Icrotuo 
King.      But  neither  Tope  Pius  VII.  nor  at - 


|:,.r|....f.         Il.<- 

-  ,id  to  ol-l  Pop?  l'i 

.     The  coneep- 

tho  Lounger  had 

England  farm. 

no.'ihle   social 

niotryofherorm.o 

FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


wlkki.y   m.\km',t  sum  m.v 


:,',;;,;  „ 


vr:.: :■  ,■.:;■ 
'.'.,:,:v."';; 


",',:    ".! 


I,',',   ,■,,!(,,!,.  |.-r  hnmln.l  ■,.ii:l,>     ....      .HIVJ  M       1  '^ 
l.:o-;.:«'  N...  '   Muk.i.l.  ,..■.  t.iiit-l 10  W    <|    10  25 


;riKli:5..5|1 


sav^^-,^1 


5,8  61 


':;:■':  I'., 


barrel »3  .-0    ft  j.-,.... 

r] I ; 8    8  «i 

[»»•>'•■ ■"■■"'"' ,»  |     ,g 


■■        »»..  .•»■'•.  ]'.r|..ir lg  ft)  2  00 

".   Si.'..!;!i','i.'.T'i'..ir".:'.'.'.'.'.''.'.'.  h ','-  -T 

rio......i... ■■.»"■. ire  8  s;» 

I......  I  :■.  I' .' l.ir go  @  o-t 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[Aran,  2,  I85g, 


April  2,  1859.] 


HARPERS  WKEKl/V. 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  2,  1859. 


LONDON  STREET  SCENES. 

■\Ve  linvc  thought  that  our  readers  would  he 
ylad  to  nee  the  for.-(*oiti«  :-jiirit<-d  pictures  of  l.nn- 
don  sired  life.  UroadNwiy— at  St',  wart's,  nl  Canal 
Street,  ami  at  the  Astor  House— is  often  unpleas- 
ant In  ,-■■.. in  ilnl  ;  the  crv  f'>r  a  wider  street  \i  often 
heard;  but  what  is  the.  densest  croud  in  liroarl- 
wav  compared  to  the  jinn  on  London  IJrid<,'< 
j.i.lcd  ..i,    the  j.r.-eeiiiiif<   j>a-c  '(      'J'lic   ni^ht  s 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


.;: '.:..:;. 


I   i;  i 

i  ;-.i  a 

i- ; 

:'        fill          j 

«  ;ii 

]„       ;*!*! 

;. 

j'    £    i  m 



# 

u 

■■;   ■    ""   '      '     '"     '"    l"111    ''I-    ll  ML.I-       .|  Hi.    Alll    l;|.    AS 

'"'■'   /'  '''""'    '  'l'"1-1'   ">"1  Ly  Harper*  Hn.th.rs) 
ner,  and  eu-tomsofonryankn  '    ''"' 


.  prartteal  and  practicable.       Mr.  Wn 


\i,r  ri. -in    l,i(.  Ii.ii    and    ll-Nvi--  ir.l-ii.       We   v 
tur*  to   buy  thai   no  one   who   oiwn.   twentv   ft 

;,|„:,r..  ..r-nilcin  fail,  will,  tin-  aid  „f  this  l.ooli, 


,  by  George  Eliot  (Ilurper  • 


IHMIKSTK-  TXTF.LLIGENCE. 


"•'['     >    '    ,,'"|;".\       '  ■■»!'_  HI. ■!    -.ill    I-    (Mi-1    I..'    II.-    II.    |..,;M • 


f:..|,.    Mv.    All-lia,    .s:-'..l   n'Mii.l,  in':;   I   ■   :li I    .'ml. 

THE   ItEVOLT  QUELLED. 


'"■'  ■ '■'■  ..II  "  '     .i"i.  '  in  ll...  ;■ 


i    -i'.yi  '.':)■  lis    ul,,.|,    ,,     ,.,,;,■      u-.i-l-,    ]      111:,' .J    I,,'-..'.,,,"... 

i. .,.,..  ,;.-iv  1.r..ii.|.;...U.y  i.i.vi.I. ,...!.. . -.v.,.:  t  i  i ..-  hi.  k„,«„ 
t        I       1     II  I        ll  I         I        I 


■ ■ ■■••<»»    I'....  ■.  i,,,,,,,.,,!,,.!    nll.|    ,„, 

■'"ft "»"»">■;      '""  ,■'■•:■■-  '-'■■  r-.u,. 


'.  i  ,;;,  ,„ 


'■•      '.'.i.    nr:v   ■)    ■  j.,  ;in.i    i,r-,'    n\;,.|,im    1, „!,;,,,,     M|i'_ 


I'-'n  ■! ai,.l  ii.1.1''  ll..'.":,  -.,  Vl,  .'.  ..:..  !'-'j'M  ':    ")  . 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


April  2,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


::x':;;, 


"SH-H^SH"*!; 


■n:.....   uru'ii.mvnl-:.   Inrii-.l    up   by  ,!„■    p-  ■■  |.. -n. !,  i'-.u„       ,.f 


■''."   "'   "    ■  ''   ■,|"   ■■'   '      !     ■' I 

■,".,:    l:.,.,'i,t|!lM-t   rntilVl}    !.tiiltJlT.i-.->i    i!    J  I----.JH   hi-   .!:■   IM-.l-'y 


playful  at  onco  and  .is  ,,.,<•,, .mil  in  ii I -.i -.- ,-.x- s. . t ■  v;  I, „",V, 
J  k       f  tlodnys       1 

-.    ■   ■        A:,   II,  .■   mm-;    ,,f   I      .[.I.V,    ;h-!    l.j.'K'lk.ll     |, .:.;,.,'.■!.    (,,,. 


.nj.,"I;V'.'1!rtV,ll'r,,,1 ',';,  !.';,;!"i,i.M,  \\,\z 

[,'.■,.  "Vn,;.-  i! . ; i '. '. ',! ,  V "*-"^i ■  iV- '.' .  1 . « .'■'■' ' ll i i ■  ^. ' 

■■  ■■|'i;l-mi.-'   in    ); ■   I  i  ...  I'.m.I);    j„    IK,). 


."",',"„" 

oston.     Lord  Brougham  In  lltUo  less  of 

," 

o,  now  iu  his  eightieth  y-^r,  i.j.  <..i.,' 

:iv. mi.:  t     tin:  W.iin.      l.m.1  ('. l.-ll  ,  . 

"^'.'o""""^.'"'^"^-^^^,   i!'", 

%Ht;K 

,.'"-';-i""!„',: 

i                 1 

!."u.V"&™d^S.^oftola'Svf'"' 

«M  ud  mm 

In  lira  am™ 

?,''"•""  'h'nrf  ta  Iho  Ml  of  lira 

■  ,.'■"<: ',  ■„' 

""tj '.''.;;:,.";. .;;',';:  '  ;',;'.„;,',  I.',';"";.;'..'  ;7; 

,',' .'.'!  .'.'■'  .,"','.".",• ';  "vot't°h°rtterThr«: 

/■, ;.::;::,:::, 

■::,";':'•;.:;;,■  :„';.;,'.!■;  :;,'■ ,;",::':: ":.';:; 

|-"Kth  Bnvo  way  to  V.'.' ^V','.' io.snf''.'',' 
'— ■  >".s,o  tiiL.  trot.,;,  r..,.., v..l  to  ,,j1VI 


I  ..  |itnj|,l,i,.t  u-ivi.1^-  tin; 


St'°l ?  °imn™UMT't',7' ' ,, "','    h'„i, 


::H:;:H:i\.'i 


!:::/r^'A3;S:'^!;:;!;f,::::^l!;'2':h;:;::! 


S?S!SK 


i::--:':;V!v'-v.':''^S.^.'3!SK 


l^is 


Lai   |  j    fell  nl  Hm  preparation*,  iu  our 


ii.  :l  m,  .-.   |  ■  h  ■  ■  ■  ■  r  !l,.,f  i.,y  .,[,|    (Vi-mls  in  En  eland  hnvo  liu 
in   ■.■..I'm,    !.,-,!:,■.,  1    ,t,  1,.-;.   m;..:,.[|    in    J.  -  ■  ■  ■  J  L.  .  '  L . ,,  -.    „. 


irl.es  of  tlio  Knglish  _]....|  !.;'i.t    n .,.].   ■!.,■ 

•I  nm  happy,  then,  among  all   these   iimnr.-nvrM  of 

-' !;■  ;';;'-  I""'"!  ■-  ,!,■>;  ,H,-,-  -:,■,  , I.  ■  >  ...    ;i,„ 


!i ^as  j"X7i?lor'£"d"i ™W«™Sd"n  m*5S  rf*Dn- 


■;    ;7;;m   ',' r '.,  'v^t^ES 


'  I'ir'1;^,'.";;1'"," Ih" 


poiMids'To^th  fi  ilneonilfiUOEnglislO,  AHlh "windows 
tlio  choice  creeping  plants  of  the  tropics,  shedding  llicir 
3™0QO,OuO° K".'Jnh  Sfjewels;    MuTln  'tho'iriy^f 

■■■■I>'"1.  ■■'-  ';!■■  ■*:  -u-r.r,j.,Ttr..  .,(  ■.!,,,  TuileriM,  the  Cushions.- 

■  '"'"   1 >;;'i''-';.      Aiii.„JLi-   t|...-  <|. jii, it,,,.-!   ttr-r-  ,)„■   (:,„. 


■  i'    v-. J i i ■_ I . "  in,-  hi.. i    ;...,,.,],■   understood   any 


ted:  "hat  ray;r»J™3?^ 


::;::;^;^rr: 


:X'z:  :,r::.i 


"'"  '  wu"np°1Tn;Bhr"'1'"" 


ILUU'ER'S  WEEKLY. 


[AniiL  2,  1859. 


APRIL  SHOWERS, 


Apeil  2,  1859.] 


IIAEPEH'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  2,  1859. 


.  M.oie-  s.vc  mo  i 


;  (di.nley  and  I  [.  ir+e.l.      I  hid 


f  Charley  Curtis  before 


m»  lie  going? 
!  living.     His 


Oliaikv  nr.i  in. a  Ma,ie  Iiiig,avuc.    A  moi 


"•'■'"  ■!-["'  '"  I Hi-  ".oilier  of  Charity,  I 

Hut  as  n.lipk.niaii.t  I  went.   I  sU1  TOVcr 


be  if  I  could  but  plead  for  myself  as  I  plead  tben 


t  wna  any  proof,  he  hai 
Who  was  with  him  ?  a 

Every  bodv  woj  well 
ler  was  dead,  two  year 
herself  and  all  the  world, 


spiinp;  I "',  and    I    must   ami   shall   go  villi   1 


'.losenhine!      What,  liule  .ltlf..[.li i n, 
■'  Not  very  little  now.     My  dear  fell, 


tious,  wondering  e 


m  glad  to  M.  you." 

1  d,.  uol  mean  to  say  that  Mrs.  Charles  Curtis 

leant  to  eon vev  all  this  in  her  manner ;  hut  vlieth- 


I  hoik  issed  t  harley  on  our  meeting ; 


ill        1       II 
'   Marie  was  well 


peace  of  the  cold  and  ele,;ani  Mrs.  flunk...  I  urlis 


say  that  Mrs.  I  hai 
1      (.lirl       H    t  i 


:  wrinkle  seemed  to  come 


They  had  all  gone  away  f 


pi-nj.erly    then   in  ilis[uile  when  I  v. 
my  insanity  of  figures  by  a  long  g 


-prans;  lo  Mai  villi    airs    of  alarm,  and  in  a  fe 

ninnies.  „i,h  ,],.  aid  of  , lit  waiters,  tee   1   id 

in  his  bed.     It  was  momentary.     He  rallied  a 


rid  in  New  V..ik,  i,d'.,i  mino  f 


formation.  They 
.11  parties ;  bad  r 
hiii  a  couple  of  v 


openly,  i.,r  loutiiuo  mold   he  said  openly  on 
ew  that  it  was  there,  and  laid  bis  head  against 


!  .,.  pi  do  l„.(.„cus.  All  tllat.le.  k-lo.ol  oil,, 
v  pka.o.e-.ePer.  were  iiistanlh  strug^li„c 
levator.      How  Charley  and  I  got  ..IV  (hat  pi.,. 


upright  in  the  boat,  staring  around  in  the 

11,  and  then,  with  one  long,  sobbing  moan, 


He  moaned  through  the  long  night  hut 


aw  the  body  aflet 


o life tbattheendj.is[ii.estl... in.  o.s 


our  friends,  especially  when  dono  without  their 
And  of  this  nature  was  my  act.     TYhilo  Charley 


for    ...any   years    Veen    largely    ,rsalin,:    in    >  ' 
Orleans  and  New  York,  an  old  friend  of  Mane  s 

I     it   I  t,n„  tl        Mr    I  In    II    ,    |      ii  H      1 


And  to  Now  York  I  went.     It  may  be  follol 


April  2,  1859.] 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


„s  3  certaintj;tIa^"^  Jx;^  ^Ht  ^"JS" 


j  ago,  nnd  the  light  broke  u 


ver  her  face,  and  slie  came,  .pii-.kly 


.,  i;,,l,]o  f"ll.'»'.       I  have  "illy  juM  Ivft  liinl." 
ic     '"'  I  thought  he  was  in  Europe?" 


v|.,.,:r-,ii,nH.      There  was   a  slight  I ivmhling  a 
..■n;-.tv  =  ri.i!i  nl'ihe  lip,  ami  a  eh->ifig  of  the  eve 


What  must  I  do  or  any?      Must  I 


■  What  .lo  yon  mean,  Sir.  I.y  w 


lii^ife.ilic  intelligence  -I  v.-i 
Tlie  first  sh'iok  uii*ettl-.l  mi 
pi... hated  liiin,  and  I  left   hi 


•Not  l,v  known  act,"  I  answered. 

'I  repent,  by  his  own  act,"  she  said,  to 

me  as  she  spoke.     "Can  you  attempt  t 


-I  for  Charley,      he 


lot  so  perfectly  b'ai.:  as  to  affect  not  to  HI 
Iren.      The   true   way   to   the   mother's   li 

Mrs.  Field.     There  was  nothing  she  would  m 

muse.      She  oven  gave  me  her  confidence'  s. 


so  valuable  lii  my  friend  were  pacing  away,  : 
he  talking  of  I, is  alfllitv  In  push  bin  v.  a  >  mi  hm 
while  Josephine  in  every  1....L  said,  •'' \\  Imi 
you  doing?"  1  was  doing  nothing.  I  could  do 
thins.  -Again  I  had  called  on  Marie.  Agait 
I'll  ottered  I  lie  >ulij.-ct,  .'..nj.iiiiL;  it  uith  iin> 
formation  Unit  Charley  was  in  New  York,  i 
again  i  had  been  repulsed;  hut  oh  !  whatncliai 
was  there  in  that  struggling  woman,  struggli 
against  her  own  heart,  and  against  her  life,  will 
the  single  week  since  I  had  seen  her  last.     Th 

vacuity  and  dread  lliat  1  had  seen  on  the  da v  wl 
eight  years  before  1  had  home  lo  tier  at  New  <  >>  le: 
the.  news  of  Charley's  marriage.  How  rnucl 
would  have  said  to  her  on  this  interview  I  kn 
not,  had  she  hut  have  allowed  mo  to  break  the  li 


something  troubled  me;  and  there  was  doubtless, 

in  In-  little  mind,  ;i  per  feci  willingness  to  alleviate 


yet,  like  many  simple  thing*   hard  to  -oh.'.    Ay. mi 
'     burst  forth  with, 

"I'll  tell  you  something,  but  you  mustn't  toll 

.;  will  you?" 

I  thought  Mister  Johnny  wbb  about  to  make  me 

■  ei..iiii,l.1!H    .  !     ■■  iiv?  ...    I, ii   eonUit'iil    i  '"  riolili.-'. 

A  I  promised,  therefore,  that  I  would  not  tell  ma. 
1 '  My  name  isn't  Fields, "  whispered  Master  John- 
,  mysteriously. 
"No,"  said  I,  before  I  thought;  "what  is  it, 

"  John  Thompson  Hemphill,"  said  Master  John, 

II  mere  mysteriously. 

Had  Master  Johnny  pulled  a  six-pounder  from 
pocket  and  sont  a  ball  of  that  dimension 
ough  me,  I  hardly  think  I  could  have  jumped 


of  the  glove,  and  of  the  newe  of  her  marriage,  and 


'"'  me  dceplv,  and  that  the  change 
*ssaryforhiui.      He  looked  at  me  i 


win  an  instant  Char! 

lint  darling  little  do 
1  my  plans!      She  v 


.  Fields,  from  whom,  i 


"Which  proposition  she-  had  accepted,  determined  to 
uietly  and  smother  her   trouble    before   the 

,ow,  though  ^Ijc-  did  imt  te.ii-  Hemphill'*  re- 
as  fur  us  regarded  Ho.  re.  all  of  the  pn. por- 
ta being  unchangeably  settled,  yet  ehe  did 


1   pledged    iny-elt  to  Mr-,   li.  l,h  I 


g  to  the  church,  leave  lo  fortune  the 

in.m  .'.11  around,  i 

did;   though   I  think  Mrs.  Fields 

Mrs.  l-icl.l.-s  suctions  line  could 

church  in  froo.l  tunc.     Tho  wedding 

driver. 

altar,  wilh    an    midihk-    "Mv    paV       M,e    u  a 
ked   imm.-.'iattly,    hul    add.  d,    in   a  d-mon-tra 


hill;  there  was  nothing 


1   that  this  ,va;   no   1 


people  in  that  church  Hemphill  would  hav 
his  child,  or  loine  other  equally  absurd  act 


children  were  a  d 
tho  ceremony.  T 
i«(r,  in  which  Ma. 


ther,  nnd  I  thought,  though  she  was  pale,  that  she 
looked  handsomer  than  I  had  yet  seen  her.     And 

but  that  day  week  wo  married    lU-nipliill  to  Mr*. 
Fields,  as  I  shall  still  call  her.     Josephine  was 


in  Holy  horror  at  all  this,  for  worse  is 
all  returned  to  New  Orleans  together.    A 


;    the.     presently   congregate 


A  RUSSIAN  WOLF-HUNT. 

A   i>isTJNcii'isiii:i)  French  writer,  who  has   re- 
cently visited  itin^ia,  gives    the  following  graphic 

that  country  to  keep  down  an  animal  dangerous, 


i  species  of  drosky— drawn 


in  length.     It  is  qui- 

1  gallop  respectively, 


poor  how,  and  light  am. nig  them, elves  <<>  get  at  it  ; 
daws,  and  others  endeavoring  to  bito  it.      Tha 


"  WI...I  thiol.-  i ■ 


'I  he     h..R      l,,d 

ing,  redoubled 


irses  fall,  all  would  ho 
usly  and  wildly. 


'If  you  will  allow  it,  prince,  I  shall  s 
'Arc  you  sure  of  them?" 


luck,  goaded    by   tern-r,  redoiihled    ttieir  speed. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  2,  1859. 


lyiiic   north"  of  Cherry    Cr,,k   |>J 

11.     1    it    1    tu,    „|       N    ,        r,       ' 


nortli  side  of  the  Pint 
stated  by  Lieutenant  1 


'111"    l-Mlltf    l.y    lllf    'Ill   ~i,l,. 

generally  high." 

Mnr-liii^   In-iii    K;iii.^s   Cil 


it  or  tin?  lliiiinil.nl  ami  St.  ,loi=f;|ih 
Railroad,   the    distance    from  that 

.I.ist-i.li  to  Fori   Keani"\v— fin-i;,  lii'ty 


nil   ll'.Mrul'   111:. 11  \\>-   :Mllirip:ll0."       Tills   I'f^llll    ll,,S 


■      jliL-.lHl-     ill       |. 

ogress  to  01-- 

ue.t   of  >'..- 

A  Represent;! 

no.,  111  \\  aslunorton  for  this 

nd  amount  of 

le'limonv  as 

M.i.ili   l\,ss. 

.  mil   i.-ii.lu-i-  1 1  ..-■  folio.,!,,- 

;    km    -.  1,r 



...i  ili-  I'o.ks  . 

.11.   [low     ,i 

...l.i    M...,.ii  ,1 

point  at  prose 

t  for  tins  „ 

\          '                   .Lilly  Loots  up  flu    Mi,,.,„ri   hirer, 

hundred  and  eighty-three  miles.    A 

to  four  days,      Ihis  line  and  the  line 

lv  to  Fort  Laramie,  which  is  vritliia 

C.,lifor,,il,,l',0,ll,ll,,I    .„.,,  IOV,    ..lO.lh-.TO.M.S  I.UVS, 

mid  strikes  tl...  Missouri   Hirer  at  Council  Dlufls, 

or  nortli  of   its  roouili  :   nod  ilius  roa.l.ino  i.iinuliti. 

start  at  onco  on  the  old  Mormon  trail  ami  the  reii- 

tr.,1  route  for  flu-  1'arilir  k.,,l,.,.l    ,,l„.l,  ,,11,.,,  ., 

tiir.ensllie  most  fon-itl,    f„.,„  ,l„,   Mi  ...mi  l.'ii.r 

to  Ike  Mountains,  aiul  of..  Iii.li  Lieutenant  Wnrr 

route  for  any  kind  of  a  to  ul  lending  to  the  uiienor, 

appropriation  ..I  lift v  thou-mid  dollars  has  I. e.u  ex- 

it aiul  the  .ail.   important  in,].. ...  onionl  r.n nf 

-f  tlie   1'bii-   is-  ilio  r.hilfli-hnient  of  a  good 


i    l.iin.iliiL    to    ii.it    K.:;,rnoy.   .unl    | . i" .- -1 . : i I . f^"  i 


MAP  OF  THE  ROUTE  TO  PIKE'S  PEAK 


AruiL  2,  1859.] 


,' '._«'-'»',.  I,„  ■  {  !:.■:■•,   M,l,n,;,   M,„- 

//,,-    U,>:   Uoicr,,!    1'h ,-//.-    /V.,1.7,    (_'//!■.- 

i„r   Hr.'.\-i:"/  in  l\u-L,—  l'lt>:  S.w  ll'l/c,   Mr-.  .V. 

, ,.  _f.in.-j  _i//j  nl  J/.i.l  i..u  F.,iiWs—M« 

,}„:„■•  Man:<,\-  !-"■'<*  ii-n..:,-  BaH—l^wd,:  -..-   ltd 


MiilVnn),'.  to  the  dislravtin-  roar  < 


■only  Hi-    :..i.c  (hi,,-   r.  ,,...,(■ 


other  guests— some  [ileus 


:ets  French  military  men  i 


'-'VI.  '!!nV  wel.  om-d.  '    H  hat",  mmlrv'r!.!  'X.  w 
-■nit-iiK-u  sup-nor  in  .ill  lli.it  adorn-;  and  di-nilies 

\       I  t  lU    t  1      I     t  ll        1     ol  1  111  may 

nut  In:  [ieniiitted  to  name  living  examples  of  this 


UAm-r.irs  weekly. 


t  on  the  departed— tlio 


od  in  this  city  last  spring. 

:onceived  idea  of  nnjVmer- 
r,  I  should  enjoy  their  so- 
how  I  liked  and  trusted 
my  suhject._    French  mil- 


little  wife  almost  as  much  d 


ngly  than  I  might  otherwise 


■   d,    L!„„lo-ne  and    i 


'  '■"■>' r-W  us»  r,.»-j,\  ih-v  1,  ,vjlhat  c  .u'tt.X-  '; 
.,,|';i,,"l,"--y  t-ol-r  tli.-ir  li.iir.      They  think,  »Udy, 


1  wy  lingliah  correspondents  from  Rome 


lllil     K<||   1V.1-O.TI  ljlilv.mil..'   --■]ll1-l<t.-.       1  lie 

■I'llV.      UlOll-ll     111-      Llrll.ll     ,-..11      111' I'     illM|.i.l. 

hi.  Ii  M;tiiis  to  me  a.oiitrasl  rather  j.i'7h.-<,^ 


.f  the  late  Duchess  of  Or 
»  have  hceu  more  liighl; 


■  )1-  '!"!m|.|,i,i'i,.'  I,.  k.'lI,"  .Mid  V.'o.HUnl. 
Voi.   ar-tl„,    111    L  wlimn    I   h.^o  ever  seen  arrive 

"Kc'|i  on  mounting,"  paid  the  traveler,  with  a 
M.  I'.-.il.inl  threw  fiver  >muo  !>allastp  and  the  hal- 
"Aud   now,"    added   M.    Godard,  "does  your 


.  certainly  one  would  i 


Tin-  madman  was  pos-e-rd  ,,f  pimhgiou.. 

M.  G.'daid  did  not  ..'veil  attempt  In  defend 
self.  '-What  do  you  wi*h  from  me?"  «>kei 
with  a  i-alm  lone  ami  sul>hlijs.YQ  air. 

".Simply  lo  amuse  myself  in  seeing  you  ti 


»''»»'  •diilinili  to  get  niiexncl  ^rade 
etmnol  thewi.ter,  a,v,di-|'l.,,ol.'      A 


lines  horribly-it  only 


I    iiiu-t  prefer   i 

i  h.  i.-ht  of  HOOO  feet  only." 

,11  charmed  ama/.im 


'    QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS. 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  2,  1859. 


i,,.:I,,ii,m 


Trees  are  not  Bo  short 


in  the  soil  to  supply  food  .turiiiK  t !■■-  dry 
f  being  removed  by  slight  wind.;  leaves 

"  l,ide.lioin.d"  i villi  ilie  Hivrry  mid  plnin! 
ond  sour  grosses  disuppcar.     The  ordinnry 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
•'DEATH  TO  ALL  VERMIN." 

11  Costar's"  Hat,  Roaoh,  &c.  Exterm- 
inator. 
:l  Costar's"  Bed-bug  Exterminator, 
1  Costar's"  Eleotno  Powder  for  In- 
sects, &c. 


C.'cmgus. 


A 


c*    -B 


A  M.'TUU;    i,l,l-..\:.'    rtiUL'    D'ETAT    IN 


I'-'l  :,■;;.,,.■.!  I  I.l,i  .,„  :■.,-;..■,■■,,.-.„, ,;  pi,t,lie  will  be  del.R.ile. 
to  hear  that  eiilIi  it    In      ,      ,    ,„  .,  ,      [|     ,  ,        ,      , 


Grover  &  Baker's 

Celebrated 
FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINES. 


Brodie's  Opening, 

Tuesday,  March  29. 
SPRING  &  SUMMER  GARMENTS 

UNITED   STATES. 
LADIES,  COME  AND   SEE. 


STATEN   ISLAND 

Fancy  Dyeing  Establishment. 

Barrett  Ncphows  &  Co., 


i-PIIE   BANNER  OF  LIGHT  t  u\  r.l  I  \s 

Ki'™  " '""""  '  " 


Fi-uit  and  Ornamental  Trees, 
Evergreens, 
Flowering  Shrubs,  Roses,  and  Grccnh 


FRED.  S.  COZZENS, 


A  MEKICAN    GUANO.— To  . 

i'-i"  •      '"i'i'I ■    .''."i!i,"'.i 


The  most  beautifully  Illustrated  Sci- 
entific Works  ever  published 
in  America. 


irard's  Horpctology  of  the  United  E 


'.livrnnviiry  .T   M..„.   ...        ,.  ,\.     . ..... 

■' , '...:.(        .      , 


rhilnde'lpliie. 


STEINFELD'S  BITTERS. 

JOY   TO   THE    WORLD! 

'" ":.":  '  ".  ""  '■'  '.■"  '■'"■'    '■'  ■  -'"'-"-s-i 


5ACIFIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 


I  AND  INLAND  INSURANCE. 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'I 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


WELLS,  BUTTERFIELD    &   CO., 
64  Broadway  ana  61  Hudson  St. 


"p'tiTd'e'tplL" 


New  York  Purchasing  Agency, 


B.  T.  BABBITT'S         68 

SAPONIFIER, 


SOMETHING  NEW.  — B.  T.  BABBITT'S 


Pure  Concentrated  Potash, 


KHSv! 


bbV 


POTASH, 


NEW    WORK     ON    THE    HEART. 


!'!.-!  ASI.  .AMI   I'ltPsr.liVINO 

'..'"■  '  I...!.. 

"Vi."™o\ume°.r  113  octavo  p.ro!s,h.ndsome]    bound 


JJUDSON  RIVER  INSTITUTE. 
$120  s  ycor  p.y.  Do.rd  ,nd  Tuition  in  O 


A  Nuisance— Its  Remedy. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,   and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


"our  Best  Society"  is  .ii^..  (..I.  imv..   .Llidr   .1 


l,C     I'l.-lJ   I. '-,',.!     II   r.^'i.-'Y,-.'!!    ll;; 


" 

'    il '..     !■ '."...        (,l..i  .-  I.=      -..     I  '    ..'.I 


'r.','"»»j  y'.,l'•-'-"^'''•|''"'''■''l'.''J'.l'--.^'l*.■"',,LV'--,,'•  '■  ■'•■ 

Published  by  HARPER  &■  BROTHERS, 

Frnnkiui  .S^iiorc,  .Y<»>   York. 


s™ 


EWING  MACHINES.  — All  persons  i 


iy/]"EDICO-l'ITYSIOLOGICAL  BOOK,  t!nr- 
ebrat'cd  Psris^Ko'lT  lVv"l'  \,n'Z'\~'i- '.' ■»  "•''' 


Afril_2,  1859.] 

Will  soon  be  Published: 

From  Wall  Street  to  Cashmere. 


Pcshawur,  and  the  Khyber  Pass  to  Afghan- 
istan, Java,  China,  and  the  Mauritius, 
Nearly  100  full  page  Illustrations. 

A    POPULAR 

TREATISE  ON  GEMS, 

SCIENTIFIC  VALUE: 


With    Elegant    Illustratic 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Harper  &  Brothers' 

New  Descriptive  Catalogue 


i       i  i 


\  -,,,,,  M;,l;.l  «.v:    ^..iv.;l  I, 


JLNGER'S  SEWING 


Select  Family  School  for  Boys 

(ESTAULISHLb'lN   is;:', 


Prof.  Peck's  Elements  of  Mechanics. 


BIRDSEY  BLAKEMAN, 

SHELDON,  BLAKEMAN  &  CO., 

ALBERT    MASON, 
Blakeman   &  Mason, 

Publishing  and  Bookselling  Business, 

W.  310  Broadway,  New  York, 


The  Home  Garden. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS, 

THE  AMERICAN  HOME  GARDEN; 


jINUI'.lf.s  MOVING  MACHINES. 


Vol.  IV,  Household  Library. 

DELISSER  &   PROCTER 

No.  508  Broadway, 
Publish  this  Hay: 

THE  LIFE  OF  COLUMBUS, 


THE  NEW  BOOKS  OF  TRAVEL, 

By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Ellis,  F.H.S. 


By  Lieutenant  Page,  U.S.N 

\er  of  the  Erpoiiiian. 

By  Dr,  Barth, 


By  Thomas  Witlam  Atkinson. 


„n.'ry      l" ■  ■  | — j_- .  niln.    uinl      'r >ai..n:i     .(    ,1,..    II 


WHAT  WILL  HE  DO  WITH  IT? 
By  Fisistratus  Caxton. 

By  Sir  E.  Bnlwcr  Lytton,  Bart, 


Bgffi,""" 

pLLIOT  &  PATTEN- 


SSS^S 


J1  M'  I'ATEIs  11,1)        MLECTRO-THERA- 


( ')•'*'  l.'Vli."    1, i  >!i.,  Address  of  lOOPor- 


]y-     »  IM'AICS     BALSAM     OF    WILD 


I   ''„'„,' ;'r,     '\   '"■"";"-""■   W'"xiP'i>!J  Coligh,  Croup, 


P      11   I    (I  I  II  i,l.l 


,  /or    Cousla,    CoUls, 


"Very  able  and  Very  Uncommon." 

The  New  Novel,  hy  George  Eliot. 


ADAM      BEDS. 

A  Novel. 


<!,,  -,   llriliLi.i    v.-  .  I .....  I  ■  I  |.|.,r,  ...■..,.;,  I  If. 


l-r     r.-l„ -^...".j. 


AILEY    &.    CO., 


lllil'l'lsn   M'ANIiAHI)  SILVER  WARE 


: ' 'i'Va'i'm"" 


Star  Collection  of  Instrumental  I 


Published  by  OUvor  Ditsen  &  Co.,  Boston. 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA, 

THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  REMEDY 

For  Purifying  the  Blood. 


HARPER'S 
NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


.   i;i  i>  i:i\  ii:    I'li.ui.     (Firci/  l\\Vn.) 


omorei.retoii.m.  '     ""  '  ' ' 

MmMII)  ,    i:j  rortD  OJ    CI  RHENT  EVENTS. 


/■.■■....-      m  <  .  ■■■' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[.From,  the  A".  1'.  Evening  1 


,,J,r-H,.,rL-n.o11m|1|.»'l, 


HAKJ'EIVS  WEEKLY, 


[Ai-hil  2,  1859. 


1  '       \^7iSe 


Vol.  III.— No.  119.] 

NEW  YOEK,  SATURDAY,  APRIL  9,  1859. 

[PitlCE  Five  Cents. 

!„,.,.,,  ..  .,,.|,„B  ...  A..  „f  I-....SIT...  in  .1,0  Year  l.s.i.  I,y  Horner  «  li.o.i.or..  in  <!.<■  Clcrir.  Ulnco  of  Ilia  DlitHel  Court  for  tho  Southern  Ulurlu  of  Hnr  YnK. 

ADVERTISEMENT. 

!Z^22E^F»EZ"ZS£ 

"2T^lS%£tt£& 

!:;^ 

a    Nun    Serial    Store, 

dow^,4a,,,,'"'L^mbl,"lv,e:'Ke.r,:,7,ib'-':','! 

and  gradually  became  dislieartened  ami  di'spcialc. 

Iho.ibU.^ 

cumo  to  Princeton  a  tippling  murmur,  in  general 

TRUMPS. 

^y':^:^:"'^^,^X^!^° 

1,,-t  the  tempest   hnr-t  in'  all  it- fur  v.      '1  be  Can... 

ninrg.'m^ 

bred  farmers  usually  do,  largo  sums  upon  Us  ini- 

dians  had  sent  tho  Carolmc  over  the  Fulh  of  Ni- 

cntilic  ancl  practic.nl  ni'ii.-upine  ;    l-n.   tl:.-  adven- 

ran  i   Bth    grata  .  magnlflcen,  pra  ence,  couttij 

Ilnrncr  prevailed  over  the  lilibustering  in-lincts  of 

burning  with  a  desire  to  distinguish  himself,  ..ml, 

, ..  i.h.  ,,i.  !  .I--  •-,■!  of  m-hing  to  Navv  Maud,  Dan- 

!"piVi,L"ol:Awriv;,nii'rli,r.hU'^ 

sons  living  in  Hut  country  HIOBOLO.ILV  POSTED 

to  this  cud,  willing  to  undergo  the  ordeal  of  scho- 

iel, bavin-  paid  hi-  l.ilU  ami  finding  j.irmel.  m.M.-r 

lastic  preparation,  tin-  hoy  begged,  coaxed,  and  de- 

at ninety  vears  nf  ngi\  unite  a  beautiful  otic,  enti- 

manded to  be  sent  to  th.- i  in  huedii,  ith.n.    V.i.l- 

started  afoot  for  Philadelphia.      Arriving  at  Uris- 

tle,!  /■„,,,  ,1.  /.,  1  ,/.,  i  |'.„,-well  to  IJfo).     The  aon 

tol  at  night,  ho  found  \\\s  fortuuo  had  been  reduced 

wiis  also  n  person  of  great  Attainments,  ab  is  evi- 

to   twenty-five  cents;    with   commendable  frank- 

dent from  the  following   in.  id.  ill:    For   si. mi-   .alit- 

'!i«""hJ.;',';».'..sai,,,.,. vs., 

that  period,  liriding  that  tltoro  was  »n  nppnrcnlly 

ness  ho  went  to  the  tavern  and  told  tho  landlord 

or  other  a  decided  difb-ivi.. .-  .-f  oj  minu  -pi  ung  up 
helwe.-n  Ibel'a.iiln  mal  tb.-C .ilofihe  I'nivcrs- 

Excravisi.3  for  illuMinting  this  puhlicnlioo  tiiun 

ItyofNew  Vo,k.  in  wbiel,  l^lVntc.-riin.,  Idled  the 

chair  of  Uellca  Lottres ;  on  tho  cvo  or  tho  annuul 

examination  oil  tho  professors  except  Da  I'unto 

trated  newspaper  in  ll.c  country. 

JT^iKP 

To  advertisers  no  nccil  only  observe  tli.it  nitvcr- 

SSSE-^-r  :vf. ';..;;'. '"; 

lSerM'",m,'.'t:'i!i',tro!|v'l'''l!i,|ic!i°o!!1"'1-'''"'' 

f              V^k/W~^ 

Mud,  p,,,.„,.|  in  i|„.  eiu.-vr-il'v.  turned  I..  Si,  I.K- 
Olid  (..id,  "  Dun,  I  cm  m.nninc  nil  tin-  cl:,.sc.  will, 

fW     %#  [  %l 

HMIHtvIni;  rri'im-Mrd  llir  i„i,.o  In 

tin,,,  in  A,„,in  ...  Il.o  ,  Innr  of  I'lnln.npliv  i.f  III- 
i,.,,.:,ll,.l  ,,,  1  „,  -,..-  l.v  A,... ,1,1.  Niil.nl.r,  t;..i/...t, 

II... . ....  .....1  >ln  I..I.I      'In  Si,  I.I,.,  tin-  r,..nll«,i. 

BIOGKAPHtCAL  SKETCH  OF 

l&^k:"                                   1       ■     WM% 

r.| Ir  prnlif)  int.  f..r.  „.  „  mill,  of  con.iilcrnlioi, 

HON.  D.  E.  SICKLES. 

^**^i                           J&r     y^^&' 

ornnMmTH^iicl^fViol'nivCTiU^ 

ancestors  wore  of  the  ol.l   Koickcrbockcr'stock-, 

having  emigrated  Iron,  Holland  to  New  Am-.er- 

ol  tin-  l.nn.i:  of  Iho  II..  l'.'i..;-.,  i.nd  ll.c  older  llo 

dcr  il.e  j,iii..'l-.."....u  ..I   tl,    Dutch  nation.     In  Ins 

niotlicr  of  Mr..  Sickle..     Tlio  elder  »..  I'nnte,  in 

childhood  lie  u-i.  rem  .,knl  1-  for  n  determined  re- 

wM                        ^™E^jr 

d)ine,  lo.lo»t»l  Ins  licnediclion  upon  Ilia  pupil, 

nnd  nlmrily  i.ftrr,  jnst  ..«  .,  most  l.rilli.mt  ei.r,-,., 

fee  force  of  r.'.!-.,'oir.g   ..'.    p  I'.u:'. 'i.m." 'lu-'iulilnci'l' 

,,v.i,v   I,,    ,l,..,l 1    |:,i^i..ii,   li.uiliH   lllilllied   the 

ml,,|,t,,l  ,l.n,|;lil,.-r  ,.f  1.;,  I'nnle,  heeonic  tho  Iien.l 

hi    conduct  in      --  1  :.i  t  1-   ,      I..I1-  where  In- had 

,..'  Iho  1 hold.      Al  Hi).  rod  of  one  inirrnti.o 

been  placc.l  by  l,i-  f.ithcr.      1  he  preceptor  h.,vin:: 

ll,e  imfortimnte  Mr..  Sieklos  »»s  ,,  heoulifnl  e 1 

phmotor'v  of  hi.  inlen.c  devotion  lo  her,  Hint  Il.e 

tcri.t.cof  hi.  whole  .areer.  nnieilv  left  the  -chool 

render  .h.n.ld  Know  th.,1  Mr.  Sickle.  Inn  known 

and  entered  the  office  of  the  Glen's  Falls  .Ifr  ,e„. 

tan:,  l,--,.,.|..  .    .     |....|-.  i.-',.cy  in  hi.  t, -de'.     While 

stmctor  wo.  fo  eront  Hint  Sickle,  could  not  hear 

ii,  this  office,  the  son  „f  ::  wealthy  man,  hot  di.. 

to  enter  tho  recitation  rooms  of  tho  University 

nguin,   null,  without  Kraduuting,  lie  entered  the 

THE  HON.  DANIEL  E.  SICKLES.— [From  A  Medallion.] 

low-odice  of  II,  I'.  Holler,  who  wus  the  Attoroev- 

the  exact  condition  of  his  exchequer.      Notwith- 

standing bis  wind  of  funds,  be  won  kept  all  night 

.i.,..-  ..f  Iih  parental  authority,  manifested  a   re<- 

ami  kindly  eared  for,  and  leaving  next  morning, 
he  appro.ub.  d  Philadelphia,  as  Franklin  did,  with 

Y„rk.  wa.  delighted  to  find  in  Sickle,  a  I  „1  who. 

tuniMl  his  steps  toward  ^Philadelphia.     He  walked 

At  abont  this  period  the  elder  Mr.  Sickles  met 

girl  who,  instead  of  cold  water,  begged  him   to  .'«■- 

.ept..  howl  of  milk.       Centered  the  city  of  I'hil- 

•"l-'lte is  obuine  1  l,r  Ills  s.ut  under  .„,  „i,;,„l-e 

adelphia  late  in  tho  evening.     To  a  young  adven- 

of boyish  rebellion  and  an  excessive  idea  of  in.lc- 

i  pr.iiiucmy  in  some  trade;  illustrating  so  the  old 

turer  there  i3  no  experience  so  utterly  heart-break- 

Jewish  maxim,  "He  who  does  nut  teach  \m  -on  a 

I'rior  to  this  In.  h.ul  di.tinirni.hed  hiiu-elf  ot  ll,o 

trade  teaches  him  to  steal,"     Entering  the  village 

hut  Sickles'*  will  was  fr.'sh  and  vigorous,  and  in- 

. f  l'rii.o-toii  hungry  anil  dusty  with  his  travel,  lie 

stead  of  skulking  under  shambles  or  retiring  to  the 

Slreet,  Xew  York.      It   is  the   nnanimon,  verdict 

sought  the  office  of  the  one  newspaper  then  pub- 

hospitality  of  some  friendly  hay-mow,  he  walked 

the  oppo.iliou  of  U',„„liw,rll,  n,„l  YVil.on  l„  llic  ro- 

li,hcd there,  and  besought    "Father   Horner"  for 

boldly  to  the  door  of  one  of  the  most  fashionable 

I",, lie,.  ,i,||  ,,,„,,. ,.:,,,„!  in,.  ,|  „,,;,. f,  |„. ,  ,  . |-,,t|,., i 

employment.     This  good  man,  although  lie  really 

boarding-houses   situated   near  the  F.xchange,  and 

at  tins  tune  he  -  sol"  n  goodly  number  „t  types  per 

needed  no  help,  allowed  Sickles  logo  to  work,  with 

all  travel-stained  and  baggage-less  as  he  was,  With 
a    princely  air   demanded  boarding.      Willi  great 
propriety,"  judging  fr-.m  appearances,  the  landlady 

of  1  oniiiii.. inner.  ,.0,0  i  ling  of  Kllsworth,  rem,,..,... 

'   'l.      t      "     1     l"|     '    ,             ,"        '      |     ,', 

ton  College  tiiiiiht  he  graiiiied.    A  day  or  two  after 

at  once  rejected  hi.  petition  ;   hut  looking  carefully 

the  office  to  admit  "the  pre-s"  lo  the  approaching 

in  his  face  and  weighing  his  tone,  she  seenn-d  to 

understand  that  it  was  no  vagabond  who  sought 

one  of  the-e;   and  on  the  night  -'big  with  the  fate 

1    1      '    11         '  M     ^    "     „act'onbm0ral» 

of  Ca-sar  mid  of"  the  Freshmen,  Daniel  found  him- 

lie  was  accordingly  shown  into  an  attic-room, 

Covernnr  ll.iviunoil,  who  wn.  Pre.ident  of  llic  Sco- 

"Wk  ,„'„"„  Muhl;.,;'U;?,im,d\,,reP8er«n  up  with 

which  be  occupied  for  some  time,  until  bis  addre-s 

nle  during  .sickle. '.  career,  hear,  to.tiiuoiiv  Hint, 

"iniiwiiing  r.ipi.lilv;    • .,,  „f,,.,   ,  ,',',',",  ",'.'.," ',-,.' 

era  that  he  insisted  upon  sharing  his  elegant  suit 

surpassed.     But  he  w;i.  compelled  to  engage  in  a 

««os,  the  elder  Mr.  Sickles  found  himself  tho 

was  at  last  awakened  by  the  janitor,  who  politely 

of  rooms  with  Sickles.     The  next  morning  he  ob- 

severer  contest  than  any  political  campaign. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  9,  ; 


MADAME  LA  MARQUISE. 


i  cause.     On  bis  re- 


iii!l...ft'.'i)l>:i(lliiil  the  triuinpiunl  ma/irn. 
:h  on  tho  Trinity  Church   Bill   so  o.m 

1  regard  it  as  their  Sla-iia  Charta  to  ilii 


•  :■  ...ii'.|..i-n 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


hues  being  nampkd  liy  furi'i^ticrs— An-trian.-.; 
and  that  the  present  Emperor  of  the  French, 
who  for  seven  or  eight  years  has  very  prudent- 

cignei?,  including  Austmns,  shall  evacuate 
Italy,  and  leave  the  Italians  to  govern  them- 
selves as  they  hest  can.  The  Germans,  who 
nmstlv  sympathize  with  Austria,  and  the  En- 

gh-h,  "hose  ruling  piimiplc  is  often  prejinhco 
ngaiiial  foreign  nations,  oppose  Napoleon;  but 


nr-.p:  Ml  li-i,;v. 
ly   the  e.<»teiy 


,li:v.\  ami  uiil    uii-:-*u;  tolly 


Jt'  e-I.Mi.  ,„  , 


materially  reduced  by 
sequenco  wos  that  tho  ] 
red  to  be  governed  by  th 

the  whole,  the  United  ! 


plains  of  Lombard)*,  it  can  not  make  much  dif. 

tria  has  no  foreign  commerce;  the  French  would 
cniilyblorhade  her  solitary  sen-port.  Somee*. 
tia  provisions  and  (Umr  would  probably  be  re- 
quired by  the  troops;  hut  the  cotton  trade  could 
not  be  materially  affected.  If,  on  the  other 
hand,  Germany  steps  in  to  the  succor  of  Ats. 
tria— if  Great  Britain  or  Russia  should  deem  it 
necessary  to  interfere,  the  war  would  assume  t 
different  uspect.  A  general  European  war,  io- 
volving  all  tho  leading  powers,  would  neces- 
sarily operate  to  tho  advantage  of  American 
shippin.*.  Auiuriiun  brcadsiulls,  and  Amerinn 
pork  and  beef.  Soldiers  must  bo  fed  and  trans- 
ported. And  if  tho  maritime  powers  ato  in. 
volved,  Amcricuu  sin |>s  and  American  tWlv.h. 
be  in  essential  demand  on  all  sides.  Our  cot- 
ton would  sutler  in  such  a  case.  But  after  the 
profits  of  the  past  two  years,  the  plantocracj 
can  afford  to  lose  something. 

It  is  very  consoling  to  know  that,  however 
the  imbroglio  ends,  the  United  States  enn  not 
sutler  materially.      If  tho  European  powers  go 


ice.      If  they  remain  ar  ]■■..;■.", 
;  more  money  to  bin  our  Itl-J- 


TTIE  RECOVERY  OF  THE  WEST. 

It  is  yet  too  noon  to  speak  confidently  v,i:. 
vegard  to  the  Western  crop.  Advices  from  Il- 
linois, Indiana,  Ohio,  and  Wisconsin  re^n 
generally  that  the  prospen  is  good.  But  until 
the  end  of  April  it  will  be  too  soon  to  boast 
of  the  future.  What  proportion  of  tho  "in- 
ter wheat  has  been  killed,  and  what  tho  pros- 

ined  till  then.      OurWi.i  ui.v  Fahmlii  will  c  ■"■ 
tain  the  fullest  and  most  accurate  information 

There  never  was  a  year  when  the  Western 


iiiMire  i>  directly  <: 


so  enormously  th:u  o  t„,.|.c,-y  valued  at  -1  |!  . 
hns  proved  institni  lent  to  satisfy  a  'I-'1111   " 
S300.       Merchants   in    n   prosper.,.,-   '"""*.' 

cicrj  dollar  «f  .1,1,1.  ,. „l, ::,-,!  to  suspend  1"' 
men,.      Tlie  V:,-.I„„„U    -been   fc.uM;  de- 
pressed.     Such   N.l...i)lil«J«>:'11 
em  and  Central,  tlic  Galena,  ni.,1  iheClu"'- 

j„„l  ltock  Island  have  earned  one. third  L- 
lSr.8  than  they  did  in  1850.     These  ""«  '\ 

inc:  ],r„dentlv  and  1 Mlv  u.nnuec.l.  ha'-    -  ^ 

enabled  to  live  lhro.ii.-h  the  hard  time.,  »»' 
pay   their   debts,    but    nothing   ""^".n 

nofonl'ytued  to  pa"°p™K.  their «T*J 
but  have  defaulted  on  [I.e..  o.tere-t.      i-'"'^  ( 

West,  supervenine.  i.i  ..n   a„  nnpro-.id.-nt.  ■ 

less,  and  corrupt  la.lnay  ndministiau.'n-       ]: 

We  arc  now  e,„,  ,.„e  „!■«  a  i„  ■>  >';      ,  ,. 
uudefn°etwtandSSo°nd^  *TIZ Groin  V 

two  years  aeo  sold  Ms  l«  ^™j;  ","';' »s-- 

tv"nh''j'.-,tl  ,.,','  ae,.'  i del  sale  »'=:., 

Kaiboal    stocks  whirl,    u-cl    to  >'.>,"'"»".„, 
O   i-ju  a  .bare,  are   now  dull  n.  »10  «  «6 

Apbil  9,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


'.,.  reallr  «orlli  mure  nun  la  .1,  tlicy  were  tlicn. 
La„,].  fo'r  instance,  is  ,vorl'-.  more  from  .ho  fact 

I,.-,!  the  nro:i  brought  int><  t:io  market  n  stcad- 

in'fily  IcJ  speculators  to  locate  new  lands  nnd 


cultural  methods.      TheRrnin  nnd  Hour  of  l.v.il 

,,;ji    ,;i   nil    human    pi',.h         .'.  ■    ■  '     .   • 

kind  tlinn  the  product  of  any  previous  huvvesr. 
Cruel  experience  has  coin.  ■■IK.l  the  (lumen  to 
bestow  more  core  thnn  usual  on  their  fields. 
They  have  learned  that  it  will  not  pay  to  pro- 


ihc  railroads.      The  crisis  set  all  I 

e  rompanies 

1,    [,.  rinlail  i'\| s.         1  h. 

eon-.';a -nee 

pis   to   work 

are  now  successfully  worked  M  fil 

I'" 
nlrl 

eels    all    the 

■  sks  have  heen  stopped.      At 

s  tempted,  after  tlto  expend! 

The 

011-cqnenee  of  the  1  nil-ion 

-.in  a  word. 

.M.nil.l  it  prove  a  poor  one,  tin-  Wei:  will  sr 
do  better  tlinn  might  have  been  expected, 
hugely  have  its  expenditures  been  cnrtntlc 
$o  thoroughly  has  speculation  been  checkc 
mid  so  completely  has  the  m-c^ity  of  cconou 


-Ilia:l0  ill    Ml.'i'llild.i'l.ll'SDi'M 

:lm:  it  has  b;cn  ii:un.-cus»:iry  I 


At  the  same  time,  there  may  be  readers  of 
ihc  Weekly  who  nrc  unaware  thnt  the  finest 
novel  in  the  English  language  is  now  appearing 
111  the  Magazine.  Mr.  Thackeray,  whatever 
critics  may  say  of  him,  is  undoubtedly  one  of 
die  most  linisliL'd  tu'liulurs  and  most  admirable 
writers  in  the  language.  <  'nnipunsoiis  between 
him  and  Mr.  Dickens  would  he  invidious.  Both 
nrc  so  delightful  that  the  idea  of  losing  either 
if  appalling.  But  it  is  due  to  truth  to  say  that, 
in  accurate  appreciation  of  the  habit.- and  spirit 
■  if  the  Inst  century,  Mr.  Thackeray  is,  so  far  as 


If  Thackeray"!  "Virginians"  had  no  other 
merit  than  the  light  tho  work  sheds  on  the 
character  of  General  Wolfe,  the  conqueror  of 
Quebec  and  of  Louisbourg,  it  would  deserve  t« 
ba  a  standard  work  in  every  town  nnd  villago 
library.     But  James  Wolfe  is  only  one  of  the 


age,  are  all  depicted  in  "Tho  Virginians"  with 
;i  liT'liw  and  a  charm  which  have  been  hitherto 
anappiuachcd.  No  ono  who  has  not  read  "The 
Virginians"  can  thoroughly  appreciate  the  men 

The  day  will  come  when  "The  Virginians" 
nominal,  in  the  pages  of  Harper's  Magazine. 


Ii..«  ■■:!.,-.-  '  ,:r.   illy  fi-'i-i  the 


irR!3  ILDDJIliSSa, 


-Pcssr.no,  Philadelphia 


;,■,,; 


(    1-   lUtlir.lilv     ,ii.;,  y.    ,■:'    ClIU   l.-tl.    |'...,_-I.ly 


.■-;■■■■■.)('.  1 1'  .'in  injury  in  mi  In.iu.'st  man's  mind?     A, 


1  hfii  ],.•  in  ,!■     iv,  ■■  Yen  I ! ■  1  s  ■  ■  11  — l  1 .;b 

-■  I,.  in. -,  win.  Ii  v.. 11  r.ni"  .-.phiii."    'Mi. ■i'- 


ii! II  ;-'i.  -.  "  I   wiii  ;im;rv  i 


ing  together  witk  tho  oth- 


■ 
,.  ,ii     . 


er  birds  of  spring.     So  hero  goes. 

THE  LOUNGER'S  LF.TTER-B' 

—Sun  Bnows,  Allentou,  tells  us  t 

and  lecturers  r 

she  and  licr  fri 

liiinn'  n   I.y.eiu 

She  nays  thnt  she  and  licr  sister  might 
introduced  to  liim  after  the  lecture: 

ber  of  ladies  who  \.  :ii'.(."l  to  'shake  liai 


She  cv.nclndes  her  nol"  by  .Mving  thnt  tho  gfv..l 
..n-ei.t  Lev  lather,  v,  !i.-r...'  '  li'/i.-ii'.ibio^;  i-  itoh-n-tr 


—Medicos  sends  this  little  sketch  of  Dr. 


■niltli  rui.l  l.i-.-ui  to  i;'.vrru,  n  hale,  hearty 
I'here  is  a  fine  picture  of  tho  scene  in  tho  Luxem- 
burg in  Paris. 

— Con-vivum,  Kin-'  I.  .11,  New  Hump  hire,  ui- 
;s  to  know,  for  himself  mid  lYicnds,  what  :ir-'i  t 
liental  ami  physical  etlcris  of  opium,  and  ul 
iuisdieesh.     The  answer  i.i,;iven  at   l-ii:lli  aii.'l  v.] 


Tho  best  thing  to  do  is  to  throw  Byr. 


the  ennui  ia  the  result  of  rnldn^s  in  the  lady  <> 
his  love,  as  he  declares,  cun  ho  not  sing  old  George 
Withers  at  her? 


.  E.  II.  takes  tho  Lounger  .severely  to 
■  wei-ing  the  question  aliout  the  epigrai 
;d  to/.',  liuhrrr  I  yllon,  as  if  ho  were  igm 


-Prsv  de-.ir.M  "in  rnnti'il.ute  my  might  to 
r  department."  Tho  judgment  of  the  Lounger 
ats  thnt  might  be  Ueclinod. 


rooro  Jenkins  will  i;nu:rn  himself  accordingly. 
-C.  ('.  P.,    iMroil,    iMidiigi.ii,   win,   tiu.li   1h.il 


Th,.  l,.ui,::i-.  1^  .).  v..  ir.  t 

,o  will  hear  all  aliout  Unit  ..pi- 

.i-ting  the  -■!,.<■ iv  In i'.      Mir 

— A-modt  1  -1,  N,  w  (»r|,-.in:, 


il  and  body.    It  is  usel 
Bit,  King  George  Cot 


i  Lounger  equal  to  Wood- 


[April  9,  1859. 


CllC  OF   Till,   I'A.—  l-.M;l-.l;S   1IY   'IT IIC     •CFXiriMOS. 


9,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEK  I,  V 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  9,  1859. 


s  of  *tlie  Dank  of  England  ; 


xMithju  io  the  lil.raiy  of  every  n 


■at  temperance  r. 
i  wo  have  Matr 


-el  and  delight  of  lue  children  fcrwhom  it  lras  proc££ 


mass  of  tlio  hill  moving   gradually 
rc-ncbctl  the  rear  wall  of  the  college; 

impetus  liy  Hie  nreessiuii  of  a  larger 
rhnmgh  the  walls  it  hurst,  with 
.  h<  mi.1  for  mi  It.-,  carrying  aivny  t 


city  are  removing  tu  places  of  greater 


i  engraving  of  the  touching  scene,  from 


DAQASCAB,   published    by 

uracy  may  bo  relied  on, 
olographic  pictures.     Mr. 


I'umalave,  on  th.i  i>l:md  of  .Mud^ascar,  in  a 
table       'J  be  rc<.'ci;ai<.]L  v.hidi  they  met  from  tl 

»»'<    ' »'   [<  ^  ■>.■<-■,-..     nut     I    i 

■.■tti-l.[U,,au.llhel^1.l..r,-1.-,vciviiotull0«tl|  I 

rior.  Uht-y  r-tun,.-!  t..  .M'l.u.tu  .'.,,.,1  .„i  ;l 
!i;.7.i,nni'  v.  a.',  rfT.Tte.l  by  n  hi.-h  the  l,f(.-en  thoi 
ml    (h.llara   damages  cl.um-,1    |,v   i  ],0    u„w.n    , 

II  1)11 

omi.ng   tli.-nmgMy  iiciaainl",-.!  with   1  ho   j-cop 


■   !.ft  r.,r   Ihn   KiM,c». 


'  Kev.  Henry  S.  OsLorn. 


-ry  ol    tl.e   Ii:rrTk   of  Venire,  buiti.k'.l  in  117: 
3  growth  and  changes  from  tliat  timo.     CI 


W-   iv.i.l    in    M-.v    y.ii-i,,}*:    "In   t!!f   ,-■■(:!, I y-'h: Mi   yoar 
f  the  linr  throughout,  the  Stole  will  hear  this  intelligence 


!;:,-,:'.:l.",!;,",'.!,,„::"1" !"-'c -°f»*»->"° 


'^lll™,o?"^"^rtoEiim!5l,S«f^"toS 


a  llor  Majislv  Qncrii  Vi,:f.ri:i  l.ns  hhii!  n  K-J'!  <:""JJ 

rid        r.nd  ,,  undid  !■.,-  i.:,|d  mi  lludion    .if  tl,..  .Yi'..i;i.T'd  1'^ 


April  9,  1859.] 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


FOKEIGN   NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


li^d'ii'-h'H.'nU^u','"' 


,,.,,,,., 


;!':";;zs;  "■:;:::;>■  r  r: 


,Vi,r:r:;:,";:.;:,;,^!:::;:,::: 
l::;,^:;:;;r,:*c!::;:^::;-.!;,^: 


u:;:u:-", 


.1..1,  ,  V.-.-l'ji   mi. I  t 


»:;i"-.'iH!;;H.i;;:::HI,!.TE::r:^;:r 

'  -l,1v):;,::,:;.:;,:1:;,:::;l;;;:;';,;.'";;;,v.' 


K.-',:i,.i''.|,..  „'„    ',,1  !„,:..'i   !.V:.'l..  ,'.'l.,i  I 


II  •  ','i'tlll   r.Jimi     .it    III-:!..        I  •   I  I  .11  i^vh',   I .;..  r ,.' , ',  . 

„.t  hi  any  unv  v.  i.. i., .      "1  in-  n„„c  vessel   brOllfht 

expired  at  St.  Norairc  lite  Jay  after  Itic  vessel  caiuo  Into 
ADSTEIA. 


,  ',"•'!.  .-':■,  i 


iJi°Sftl:?3r.Tss 


NICARAGUA. 


jSSSs'S 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  9,  1859. 


April  9,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


SIRS.  SICKLES.-[1 1.OM  .v  riioi.joiMi-H  »v  Biiadv.J 


'HIE   \VM-\i:.>.s   L;[  ill  KWOKTII.— [Prom  A  Photograph  by  Brady.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  9,  1859. 


JUmiAlN-HL'N'MFG. 


r  cough  worse?  is  tbero 


•I  .„.,  ,ii-!r-  -  -I  f  I'.r  ..M  li".  n-  Jen.  . 
r.i|.ic<lA<iiit  Mary.  -  I  1.^  n»i  fi'e  ">  fl 
i  f.,r  Koitis  A.,y»  oust,  thinking  ^^"^J"^ 

„,',„>.■>•  to  l.oy  w'liic  :i:ni  food  to  bring  up  b 

'•"so  'i   .U.I."  replied   the  girl.      "When  I  sa 


<  of  li'.-  ^.l.l-nlli        M-i.v  Ivli.-i. 

cp-^.u  ii,-  (.n-„.'i.,l.!v  ..i  rriv.i, 

,;'■"  °''.:fl;\7\n;;;"'-,';';'^1;' 


■lev   >.-."  r'l'li'l    ll.-l.-.  .-■.■■!   I!...    -1st; 


•<  h.isy  :.-.un  will.  ...err:  ..>.:;;..;   i.i:..-;:.--  ■ 
t  M  .ry  ii_mui:...UI  llmiirc.  :iiu! -hilt.i,  uiif- 


of  tbo  most  painful  of  your  bitherio  lln. 
J  life.    We  shall  say  no  more  of  the-  earlier 

f  this  night.     Think  of  them  often,  and 


rwemayolnrrayourir. 


.okinj;  room.  Mr. 
i  Julia  along  with  himself  on  twi 
while   Helen,   ru'liing    nt   w.'h   tin 


SirlJcui^'.-l'i.ttO-  i  :i. pernor. 


.■sly.l-in[:s.;iu!.or..llo"ir-rn.riMi^ 

,  sill?,  and  erect  as  n  Potschm  grcna- 

'and  heralded  me  up  slalis. 

door  of  an  inner  room  close,  which  di<- 

ic  object  before  me.    The  object  bi-f«re 


J  »orn  out,  yet  Kept  : 


1  gently  on  her  arm,  said,  1 


vou  well." 

Woo',  mo !"  said 

,  hi  I  inciiin  ;  b 


"  I   kno»   Mi. 

plnn-ing  in  nt  m 
imim.to  u.ih  lifr 


1  ,.'.''>' ,',' M  "';'„:"', '.i ' ,'U"  '" 


Ti.kinc  °»»  of  tlio  .....  a-i.lo,  Mr-  U\, 

Lo  tLouyl.t  I.  «  C...  |....i  ll-l- -.'-  ■- 

1.--  -1 H  •.-■.-. .:..... ■■"" 11.  '! 


turb  bcr.     At  lei.jj.U, 


:  will  probably  Lc  a  looger  01 


Apiiil  9,  1859. ]_ 


HAIMT.irs  wt.kki.y. 


h  'itl,r  i  |,,.,t,l  lint  of  tho  ncxl 


•I  li.,|,c»1iC«-ili:M  I   ll»nl..llvr,„r„lJ 
ril,le  snrorion  fluolietl  ucr„„,  my  min 

l.llnl    t„   ,!„;..    tl,0   .ll-'wjl-o',,   .(!:,- 


1:   •'Lilly   l'otl*  I 
'  Idou-lit  hm-!     I 


'pi.;,  in,-*  luneonabuglo;  an.l 


•  The  Colonel  hoj  Eivtn  o 


I'o-r  .1.  ,.r  I  Ion  ' 


■   -''.  io.l  will,  ,-ilv  ^-iwi;   :.:!' 


"Oh,  Mr.  Pons.    Poor  Flo. 
"  Well.  I  tliiok  I  could  ...v 


icw  '.<  Link-  Mnlnrrn.  iliot  small  boy's  i 
Hon  instnntly  teemed  with  fearful  ap; 

lie  then  (limed  and  disu|.penicd,  wlii 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

"Abel,  do  you  remember  the  picture  of  tlie   I  lion  t 
Mle  ,\i.i.. .  i.t,.  t   that  «  note  -ill  looking  ul  the   |  fjioke. 


[April  9,  185 


.  nil  I:  „>,.!., 


It  n;,"  ii.hcidful  moment.    The  whole  school 
llio  crowd,   anil  uii.'hi  V'"'1'!.'   leoioii'ibo,  'the 


N.-m 


r  ken. i\A  . 


Ilo 


,i-   eve   mined  -l,,nlv  over  the  iliioiic  it  r,--r<- 

,,-e    'lowly,  ,,>    if    I,  lu,  ■  ,„|..    I„,i    ,  ,.  -l-ul.:.. 
one  n.i:   heard,  in  i!  in  l cj-ly  to  ;onie  one, 


V.i    lin.i  I. .-., .,!:,!.  |„n, ,nii,,i  d"'  l-ll|| 

■'!..  I.'cl'.'    'ikon,   null    Mine   Muiritv,  he  fuid  ■' 


April  9,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


oh— Midi  rfkets !    They  scorned  | 


"'"-"'',"1  ti°," 
'"'■■"\\Y1I.  m. 
ranrern,   *'  I  1 


■■1M|,,T  nii.l  iliii.--  in  lui|...i-ket!  Oh  dcu  ! 
Think  iif  his  lioui  niulhi'r!"  \vlii>jien\l  Torn 
Cinlt,  ruefully. 

"Ui>vs,"Miiil  Mi  'inn.  ".I.i  Mr.  liniv'.  1k.v-\ 
... K. '..    I i  i-  'In'  I"'-'  .. :it''h-<l"i.'  in  lh|.  ^tnte, 


to|iS  a  lull  of  pa- 


,:.!;T;:;,r" 


"Come  lien?,  Abel,"  said  Mr.  Gray,  in  pro- 
band  UStollislllllCHt.  » 

L'he  boy  walked  ii|)  In  him.  mid  Mr.  (irnvl'.-lr 
if  the  pocket.      It   had   evidently   disgorged   all 


.hment  of  a  culprit.    The 


Mr.  Gray  saw  the  danger  nf 
in  a  moment.  That  he  should  have  s 
idl  his  hoys  to  witness  his  ,.wn  disgrace  upon  his 
""ii  platform,  and  that  he  himself  should  have 
l'iuiilnlly  elaborated  it,  was  u  consideration  al- 
ni"st  involving  the  prosperity  of  the  school, 
'''add  he  survive  the  ridicule?  Would  not  the 
buys  those  most  remorselos  of  jokers,  pass  the 
tradition  on  from  year  to  year,  until  he  should 

It  was  a  crisis.     Hut  he  was  resolved  to  con- 
•1'ier  it  and   tarn   it   l"  his  ,,wn   advantage.      So 

«'i"'.'h  ln_-  as-ured   overv  parent   that  the  bovs  in 
his  euro  were  "Charming  hoys,  my  dear  Sir, 

I  1       1        I        \l    I  1 


oper  example— ine,"  Abel 


your  charge"  (mopping  1 


fyc*.  wh 


hoys,  would  murder  my  own  father?     Oh!  wli 

1  he -.miller  hnvs  did  not 


■d  Strall'urdV"  As  ho  -p..ko,  Abel  puked  up 
historv  from  the  pl.itlorm,  and  opened  ii. 
:ere    it    is.    Sir.      When    he   heard   that    King 

1.  he  said— and  oh  !   Sir,  how  beautiful  it   is, 

:''  I  ' .'.',. 'l  lik.-  1,.  .rd  sn.,n.  i  i,  \lr.  ('!'.,Vn'l 
I  as    if  I  could   say—"    and    here    Abel   de- 


id  they  were  numerous 


-w,,-l 

—  am-cci 

,nt  uln.dili.< 

"iricdhvnibl.iii".. 

-].||SHl,,d 

Is  rapidly 

prolong  the  taste. 

After  a  n 

one,  no  rcprooi 

ther.     Mr.  Gray 

11    to    do. 

ivs  will  he  bovs.      Kehoolinus- 

older 

■u,-,,-:d[vlo 

1  any  respect  tor 

i'dll'lSr  " 


iiniliUMO  .-I   Mr.  «  .iv.  "     inn 

ed    it   Viith    :l   -Ir.iit   nt    iirlJ.e 

laee.     Vbel  then   ro-e  mid  s; 

'■  Well.  hoes,  the  fun's  o 

The  younger  scholars  v 


platform. 

■  haft    thin 
spiml-:.  d..   \ 


in./,   Ten    Gait,   mid    ihe    older 
led  Abel  as  ho  flopped  oil'  the 


than  he  ran  help  haunt!  bine  eyes  or  black  hair. 
Can  he,  Tom?" 

••  Certainly  not,"  replied  Tom. 

"Oh  no.  I  understood  voa,  Abel,"  replied 
Mnddo,!.,  totallv  bewildered.  "But  I  was  a 
little  nngrv.  and  so  I  held  up  my  hand." 

-Of  course,  that's  -,11  nght,  Ami  Hie  oilier 
hand   was    tlint    Gabriel    Beimel's,  wasn't,    it? 

thy  words  !  Did  Jason  .staif  the  golden  tiecoe  '! 
Nay,  'twas  a  deed  of  high  empri/.e.  Go  to!  go 
to:"  Bat  despite  thv  asinine  incredulity,  thou 
shnlt  have  a  share  of  the  wool  to  a. lorn  thy  nat- 
ural sheepskin.  Thou  shall  have  a  ripe  peach, 
Green  Muddock!" 

The  sun  was  setting  as  they  passed  toward 
the  school-room.      The  soft  summer  air  was  lull 

fence.  There  was  «  twittering  of  bird,  some- 
where—a  whirr  of  win-s  s times-    .Ih.-rl n 

call  of  the  younger  hoys  at  play  in  the  distance— 

talking   ami    J.ntuhn,, 
■     ■  bel  Newt 


ami    Abel    '. 


and   the    i 


,       111  —  t    ,,(,!  Ch   ,     uUnFcmm' 

)\'(dii'S(lnj  at  the  Cha/.d  ij'  the  Hue  (k  hi 
Inc—Coiuirts   and   ]>i,ut<  rs—Thc   JJois  </.' 


s  ClotiUe,  tie,  etc. 


t  M.,.|.  I,  me  na... 


woefully  tends  to  lengthen  o 


f  poetic  illii-i-ii.     Iknc  the...  were  pie, 


1  though  crinoline  (which  t 


tli^no-eofthe  ymm-it'oimi  ile  f|,..;.e„l,,  „/„„,., 
with  a  pretty  pink  domino,  diamonds,  powder,  and 


i'U'h.    YJz'-it&'L  '(   fAM  SIBo 


cti,tui;e  of  the  vine. 


.■uu.n.l.tiiM-k >.< 


otccted  from  cold  winds  o 

available,  hills,  building 
lands,  arc  a  great  protei 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  i 


,ip.„ best !»«*" ih?  •Kmn.ii.  >ndi,nM>  of  ck- 1  TiiiNGs  wise  ok  OTHERWISE.  I  .;:■;::;:;?  ;»7vH:^i,;!';:;;,i;;^^I  §  Ii 


in    TOgotal.le    pl.y*ir.l..-y    ..:.-!    .!>.■ 


E:","5,."''ir..'r.i!. '.'".." ,(' 


,  :...., ,,..:.,,:,,. 

•    .8 

•::.",■ '',';.',.' "',',. '.'.'.  j 

•  '8,1 

■ :: ; ;,  ;■■■ ,;  l,|,1 ,;,„, 

-    "* 

'1','{;i"'I,l'°i„l,,°','.'."'' 

S,* 

•11 

...  rrill.  glut  T.gor,  upcci. 


FINANCIAL  AM)  COMMERCIAL. 


WEEKLY    M  U.'KI.I'  M   M.MAKY 


■•  'S,S 

';',;"..'  .'; ;:'.','.':,., 

••  ,** 

lit 

"■-'"" '.'.'.'. '!"",".".,.-.. 

«?l 

..    p.',".",';';,",;,1"''  '""■  ■••  • 

-  'in  * 

■•  t»x 

i  i.tii  1.  m...  ■.  i- 1  ..air  

..      01  o 

.... 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Worn  «.»«*<»,,  A*, 

J*»  Ko-t 

BROWN'S  IiRONCniAL 

'"'h''  "" '""'"<  <«  ' '"  •!•""'"  ""J  -mo™,  fo 

MESSRS.     TICKMOR     &      FIELD,, 
»..,<,.,  .nnonnc.  lb.  following  Ho»k,  in  ,.,J 


The  Usual  Result. 


cUss  DRE33  TRIMMINGS, 


■.rj  r    'u:;  j    ..  M.  i  ivt.vk. 


i.'xiiinrnnN   »v   amlkican  m  ^:i 

!..',i|.'L .1     ...I     I    i        il.    nl    Ii.'  '" 


pLLIOT  i.  l'ATTIiN-li.imin.:  In 


>ACIFIC     MUTUAL 


/"Mil  AT  i 


ITIMDMTY.  — l'.iilii-nl.irs  f.re,- 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILU, 

HE  GREAT  AMERICAN  REMEDJ 

For  Purifying  tie  Blood. 


DEAD^SHOT 
A  DEAD  SHOT  for  Bed  Bugs. 


Apkil  9,  1859.] 


HAEPEE'S  "WEI     \. 


The  q«i  .print-  nIolMnj  of  SMITH  BROTHERS. 

"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    133,    and    140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


"»■} 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Prioe  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'! 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


Bates  positiroly  as  Iott  ns  nny  responsible 
Company. 

WELLS,  BUTTERFIELD    &  CO., 
64  Broadway  and  61  Hudson  St. 


The  most  beautifully  Illustrated  Sci- 
entific Works  ever  published 
in  America, 

i  Ornithology  of 


»'  .Vi!*YaVi:;'.  M.'-Hl,'!'!-  ,.["-:,■'  \'\.^'J','i  S  Z\^ 

Giiard's  Hcrpetology  of  the  United  States 


i  LT7',;vl 


of  Worth  America, 


-n-"i\X'; 


; ;',;"';";;;  ".  '  '.■;'"  ■■',■='■,  *','>,  !'""  :' 


New  York  Purchasing  Agency. 


J^'Xl.lk-s  slwixi;  machines 


SPRING  FANCY  GOODS. 

L.  J.  LEVY    &   CO. 

Nos.  809  and  811  Chestnut  Street, 

Adjoining  Bailey  &  Co. 'a, 

PHILADELPHIA, 

NEW  GOODS  FOR  SPRING, 

RETAIL  SALES  from  too  choicest  productiooi  of  th 


LADIES'  SPRING  DRESSES 


f  DRY  GOSDS,  .uch  • 


JAMES  E.  CALDWELL  &  CO., 

822  Chestnut  Street, 

Opposite  Girard  House, 

Philadelphia. 


Grover  &  Baker's 

Celebrated 
FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINES. 


FRED.  S.  COZZENS, 


HCTURES   FOB    GRECIAN   AND 


3IA.N.TI     1-OKTF.S.     MFJ.ur.FJ  INS,     AMD 


French !   French !   French ! 


;,;.;,: 


\  n i i  \     ii       ii  i 


;;:':;.".: 


■IXCI.IIS  SEWING  MACHINES. 


'THAT  STANDARD 


,'t  ti!'.' in'"?  ',■!■■!,-!„  '.'<,,.  y  i.  ;.■:'. «-..;  j  Mv..'fl' 


From  Wall  Street  to  Cashmere. 


pANSERONS  A  BC  OF  MUSIC,  or 


ublishcd  by  Oliver  Ditson  &  Co.,  Boston. 
HARPER    &    BROTHERS, 


Pcshawur,  and  the  Khybcr  Pass  to  Afghan- 
istan, Java,  China,  and  tho  Manritius. 

jVcoWy  100 /atf^aoe ///Mirations. 


A    POPULAR 

TREATISE  ON  GEMS, 


SCU'XTIKK'    VALIjK: 


S.  A.  ROLLO  &.  CO., 

Publishers.  Booksellers,  and  Stationers, 

No.  29  PARK  ROW, 

(opposite  the  Astor  House,) 


SEWING  MACHINES. -All 


IIEI.AN  s   IMI'UiA  EI)  lilLU.MII)   IA 


piIE 


\r,!.' 


INsTln    IE 


NEW     WORK      OX     THE     HE  Ml  I'. 


conclimrely  Hint  llr.ol    "     A,,.;. I      : .   I'      ■■  ,      ' 

.,,.i,t  I.T  r,i"il,   | «■-■- C  |.'"l.   '  >   on,    -i'     i.|.|.lv,ii::  I.T   it.  ..ml 


Select  Family  Sohool  for  Boys 


Magazine"  and  "Horper'a ' 


i;.\l'EI;ll.\i   II)    Ac. EN  I'S  WANTED    IM 


HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


1  nd  an  Extra  Ctpg,  graft;  f*r  eitry  Ciub  of  T 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

TERMS  OF  HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  9,  \^ 


TUCKER'S  NURSERY  FOR 

FLOWERS,   FEATHERS 

COIFFURES,  and  BRIDAL  SETS 


ftNffV 


lRPER^^TO||£ 


OPENING   OF   THE   SWUNG    FASHIONS. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April 


d  Mr.  ICnstis  wns  flanked  by 

:  iln.-'i  ..1  t.ij.l 


zB, 


|ll  II  IM        m'  of..tl    '.Lll,!,,!;; 

in.,;   ouVitlur   side.      Tlu-  remain, 1m'  of  I  he  g.il- 


bead-roll  of  guests,  neither 


men  of  the  v 

[ThoExocr. 


cfMlircll-1,  ISf.7.  l.vUilm--r,.^MLl>:,LK-llHS<:tt-i  li;.iul 

playing  "Hail  lo  tlicl/hkf.-     .Mr.  Buchanan  evi- 
dently Imsim-baaic  to  iviaiiiirieruL-:,  although  lie 


nlng  grand-daughter,  Mis; 


.la.1,'1.1.  r  ..f  tin 

latter,   meetly   „ 

trni.,1   1..   Mr 

Litlv   Napier 

,  at  Annapolis  ,vi 

to  go.    MvLort 

was  present,  baskin 

al ;   anil  very  ntlci 

Mt;t  '....tr.nl.  w 

cratt.lv  iiuii...! 

v.iH,   vi..l,.;   , 

,  heightened  l-y  Iht  |>l;iin  «hi 


.Ifnrney  Ouhl,  whose  feature*  are  so  < 
(raved  in  llarpi ■/■  for  this  weef.,  and  w] 
iM.i'thn  most  Leautifnl  ami  accomplis 
hi'/f'i/i-'ir,-;  of  (Georgetown— that  is  s 


■r  breaking  their  word 


fillmont  of  the  n"w  undertakings  of  Ln|n7  tli;r 
the  plighted  faith  of  that  potentate,  it  is  possi 
blc  that  wo  may  ho  disappointed,  and  that  th 
country  may  be  called  upon  to  vote  more  mil] 

ions  for  other  expedition--  to  Paraguay. 

The  real  difficulty  throughout  our  relation 
with  the  Spanish  American  states  has  been  th 
impossibility  cif  relying  mi  their  good  faith.    W. 


of patis,  terrapin,  game,  Dya- 

rectionery  of  every  descrip- 

nd  Mrs.  Eustis  was  of  course 
r  did  the  grave  seigneurs  fail 


\<  mi. hit  .-lil  appMicln-l  (.he  g 


aair  respects  to  the  liappj 

e  given  by  Mr.  Corcoran 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Satobday,  ArniL  16,  1859. 


OINCE  the  Inst  number 

O     [.lit Ii.ii.'. I     iiititli-rn,.-,. 


c-l  ll.it  net  di.pniehe.l  tan  tlioe  slit.r.-s. 

until  ■illi.ian.lini;  ill"  terrible  me t",,,ftl,e 

ilfinivnti..  ;nn|  ilntlr  tlnn elite  etiief,  there  i 
l.n  n.i  l.lnoil-liiitinit  after  nil'.  1'enre  is  alt 
bfttnr.  nn.l  a  n.m.l  .|,.,|  ,  l,...,p,.r  ilnm  uni  ; 
in  in.  event  ..,.,1.1  tlm  1  „itn,l  Stale-  train  n 
el.,ry  l.y  -..ii.e  t.,  iv.ir  vvith  I'nni-nny.      Un 


The  misfortune  hns 


lent  excuse  i.llered.  It  is  thus  Hint  the  United 
States  lini-e  linen  so  ficqueiitly  ttntl  sn  nbstirdlv 
ehentetl  by  Nienrtitriia.  Nevt-Grnnntln,  Pntagnay, 


asonnbl 

to  suppose  that  ...i 
The  prospects  of  ,„ 
5  from  Now  york  * 

at  i.-larccrtlian  usual,  „„-, ,™ 

S  tltnn  ever  before  ,, 
only  needs  a  good  cr 

856.     Nor  is  this  .?.p 

1857  co 

npclled  nil  the  Wcst-J, 

s  of  economy.     Need 

bntbtTeduce118  ™" 

possibl 

limits.     To  take  ,k 

5  faithful  fullilhnent  , 


RAILWAY  ADMINISTRATION 
AND  RAILWAY  PROSPECTS. 

Evi:i;  since  the  l.-t  of  March  railway  stocks 


ay   stoek.s  nearer   home.   New 
tg  generally  distrusted  by  the 


Hoard   of  J i ■  ■  k ■  ■  i 


Tho  ostensible  ground  f 

::a-,  ahv.idv  lak-ai  phoe,  an 

.a.ipated,  is  die  |allm_;  oil 

■aid  u,[],  that  ol    l^al,  w 

with  that  of  Is-.-.-S;    and  tie 

lie   roads   have   iniieli   less 

ipriiii:  than  i  lie  v  lia.l  at  the 

-.p'aMie-tocaitail  the  pmvl 

money,  and  New  York  -,k 

in;:  "pon  ;i  -rill  fiinhcr-l.-. 

ii  he  h  represent  them. 

Experience  reaches  iha; 

.am  operates  ar  die   stuck 

lines,  the  j..bln-rs  o(  the  SI 

ben    a    spasm     convid-es 

al-  me  the  ihive  leading'vVc-i"rn  stocks  as  an  ex- 
nplo,  to  wit:  Galena.  Ibn.k  I. land,  and  Mich- 
an  Southern  guaranteed,  it  is  under-tood   that 


L'.Oi.iD.  while  the  jobbers  at  th 
ent   to-day   at   least    ■lu.uuo 


[■|n..pei(y  l„nt;. 


and    L'tuli.      Culona,   which  is  tho  name 


ot   tie-   file's   I'c; 


l  region,  may  have  pop- 
md  admission  as  a  State, 
if  the  gold  region  be  ful- 


"p"P"lar.-nvcivi.:-;i.-v  '  1:1  then  d'.-n. , -..a  a  .1 
ly.  the  right  toeleetTcmronaliilhceisin 
('..■rdance  with  ihe  vioiv?  expressed  by  the  le 

lion.      That  the  jic-tition  will  be  denied  is\. 

It  is  possible  that  applications  mny  be  mi 

for  the  organization  of  iV,-h  Territories  to 
carved  out  of  Texa.-.  ur other  vacant  land  ;u 
South.  Arizona  niav  demand  adnn-i,,,!  ;l 
State.  The  wealth  of  the  South,  and  the 
creasing  gams  of  (he  cotton  gm«er<,  will  nn 
rally  iivIiht  iiiem  to  seek  a  counterpoise  to 
increase  of  the  North.  The  llist  npj.licai 
I  1  1  In  1  n  \\  ,  ^  ith  m  i  niKMT  like  A 
7.0101  would  revive  tin'  slavery  t  ontrover-c  ii 


it    likely    that    the    tariff    ■ 


t  with  that  of  former 


ran  ILDISEKBES. 


lody  be  compelled  to  tra 


I    II       I      ,     1            t  lliC  lit  11         n  "! 

iuaiwibi.il.        An    fujl   1,    nilw.iv   e  .rringc   is  d'- 
lightful.      The  coupe  in  ..  «;<■ Lain  is.aie.dl) 


16,  1859.] 


iimmt;i;';-;  wt.kklv. 


[April  16,  IS59 


April  16j  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


VICISSITUDES    OP    THE    CRAVAT. 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR  APRIL. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


_^         [April  16,  I859 


"  '>y  in  one-  Knijhi  ,'„.,"  w,:,  r..,w, ,.'..!''' 


?S     X 


!:"  ■i::;,'"»'r'i.:::::::::::::::::  an  g  4g 

1     „,   '  ;    ' 


SI    s 


llllpfe-  I!  i 

'    :"'"  <>"*■' r'    :'■'<.,,:..,! 

SP'"'n  Turpentine,  per  gelion 

1  I    r    1    [    u   d 

L11...11I  Oil    per  eallo„ 

t  i'.'Tiv-."^"™-  ""»"""d 


021  e    1  to 

„i    ....        ,.:, 

■■::::    U    I 


'!:;;.:;;'::::; 


J.".-     I"     1 ..Ml, 


Ul    % 


;  ■'<'-<■■  ■"■■     "■..  '■■'■■■  ur/Jl"'l*t™n,'t\L'°l°iti 


.;,;.;;;;" 


iL-h.11  i,-ui-„i,  h,,.  :ku,,i...  „,j\; 


'■  ■    ■■     '■  ■  "■'■  ■■'  ■'■■■!■■. :■:■,:. 

■■■■>■■>'■>■    •■MiW::,.,  lun'.       J  '■  " '  S  V, ! '.  ^ 

!';''>-     •-■-■»"- '■■!'■■.  :ipi>: •-•.-».  1, ii1.u-iV„u,t]lficiQb House  plo«d 

!■!■■■  li^..l..f!  :■■!.  L!,:,  :^:,...,t,  ;■■  ■■,.„]  |„,  desisted  from  firing, 


b  ;UU  broke  t^aShth 


April  16,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


„-,■:,    ;1    u-:-;i    |,iM,!,il,i[„,  v,-|,:H,    u,k.,   ,l,,v..Hy 
,„.!,.  ,|.r,r,v     l-l,luki1»:;ll,is,lJ,1t,|lJi'.l>'Ll.r.,v.1. 
I  II  If 

by  water,  Bltglitly  qualifi,  ,1   ^   <>■  *  n.r.  .....;.: 


■Hi..        ■     I'l.l    II    1-1    -  ■  

,,,■..::■..,.■  ,■;,,::  ..-(   ■.  .  ■!■    :.    mm,   !....■ 


;^!...l'    :.M'I    i'    M   Li.i-L-.-.l   ]■:    ;,i  :n.|    01-   lii"i 


n  Legislature  lias  passed  tUo  following  roe- 


■         ■..■!.,.■!,■    <■:: 


delayed,  tlie  fallowing  u 


'i,p^,'4!ir.,°SruS 


iw"'crtmVm"  uJ.lKV'S 


,„!•...     ...,.., 


,    ..]      ::    in..      I.'..         •"    U.OUgll  Hhc  13  glliltv. 


.-aivtully,  i.m.1 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


,,;.,..   M,.-.-,.'jy   ih,-  „j->s-..,!!,-'m.->i-  of  Sir  K.  I*  Bulwer'B 

ijvn  !.;■■' Ll'i.it   I, n:'.i:i. -,-:■;    .,:■.■    Mr'iVl   uVlllB    iniiuenCO  of  tllC 


;:::;:,:;:;;i:r;;;r;:;:;;:'r!;:,vM 


&.S£s* 


|«eIssSS1 


.ixVumpeUo^afuW^!..:^^-'-!  'l.'.ij  r 


ramo  that  Lord  Cowloy's 


HI 


:,;,|..,l,;,,n    HI    I,.. [,,(,, |,    lulll,!    „.,i    i-n-'i   .iv.:i>    v.liuL   In-    I, 

!,.,(  :'  .jn.l  Ui:.l    ■!,.   «  ,1. -  "i   Uiu  2lst  January,   IS 

■■■   I.'     ■      '      :■■  ■■■■'   ■.!'■.'      :.■■■■    1  !:■:;,.    HI,  \\\ 


\  i  I    Utins   tI  o  peopl 

.,'■    ::    ,.s   ,,„■  i.-iiristinna.     lint  tin,  grand  clival  it  It- 


1  to  11  l>       II     d 


In,..,  ,'  J,  K.'v.l,  „  |i.  ■[■[,!>,  ,■■..  ,  i.,  il„-  „.  -■.-!.■ I   ..; 


V;,,,,, lit:,!,    polic,.   l,livr   lli'dl    null,,,, 


SatamM3SS 


ing  along  wltli  ri  k„i-|.  .,t   |n,„!  .,„.  .>■.„,  [,>,;    |„i,-...  ,.,i,..|  i 
'-■■■■  :<■■!-:, nil*   !■■■,!.  in   .Mill    I', I'l    In.     Il.if  ri    I. 


f  any  otlier  foreign    [>.„■,■<■,•  I„m u-,\  ,,. 


il.-M    ■■■   <;,;',  I     ,,..,[,',„    >[,,■    ,:,,.■[■.■    I    ,.[    .11111   ,;|,  ..,',.,   i„ 

,  .I'.k    I,,  I "I    I   ■(""■'■  '"■'■    "Iv'i.l'i'--'.  >■'•    '1'"  li,.,|Mti. 

han  appeared  for  thol'r  rci-ruln'ii,,,,.     '1  licv  in-  I-,  }„■  ,:„1,,- 
br»tedeve^fouyw;._[(ilM|:  ,  ,11 ,  ,,,,i,,,,  .■■,   v.  I  .,,,1 

.,..(,!,'■.,■■  I   .H,  [.vi 


,:.:,.;•:;,„[,, ,-,..,.,  ;■■.-  ..>.»! „   ,.m  i,,  ,.,;„,i,.i. 

PARAGUAY. 

SETTLEMENT  OP  THE  DISPUTE. 

,„(.,. IIL-mmi  ,-,■;,■;  !■-■  ■-■iv.-.l  ]»■;>-,;  v*,  M  (.In-  j.viwful  :  <  I- 

,!:     l,-.(,  ,[.■■[.    ,li,.|    „i     .],.;     \,:.-.[i'n,',.    <   ...,[.  ,|.  iMii-.i,. 
I    ■.■.■'    -  :■■, *'■■"•■     »',(./..   ,■,...:..!     ,!■.'.   '..".. 


I  [.UPPER'S  WEEKLY. 


t^ffliA  1853. 


•1-1  IK  SICICI.KS  TKI.U.. 


-&4  -^SfSJ 


^y^^^fl^-  ^^^,s**^~^  ^/^^^-ui^us 


^^zmm? 


WmmA  V  TBE  AX0KVM0US  ,KTTEn  mPOItoG  H0S.  MNIEE  E.  SICKLES  OP  THE  IOT,DEUTT  OP  HIS  TOE 


Apkil  10,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


RUPTION    OF    THE    VOLCANO    OF    MAUNA    LOA,   HAWAII. 


MAUNA  LOA  IN  ERUPTION.-[Fbom  a  Sketch  ov  Mb.  Whit.nev 


OF  W'AINANALII,  IIAWAII.-[Fkoh  a  Sketch  cv  Mb.  Whitnev.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  16,  1859. 


IN  LIFE  AND  IN  DEATH. 


sighted  and  stereotyped 


in;  riw.u-il.iy  I'.v  >l.i>  -  h»w  plainly  'I"  1  '■"iuit 
■itnliiy  i  Jim  I'.'vini-;  away  I'"-'1"  I'}'  l,i'-'','\  i'1'1' 
grudgingly ! 


he  streets  of  New  York  v 


memory  of  it  has  passed  away,  aud  I  have  only  a 

Mv  ,mii her  (so  railed)  bo^ed.  My  recollection 
wavers  hel  ween  thm-  points  The  ^tono  led-e  that 
1„,1,|.,  (he  railing  of  Si.   Caul's  Church  in  Broud- 


eCity  Hull.  Very  near  this  ;-<-> 
y  was  not  great  in  reaching  it  w 
became  very  much  intoxicated,  u 


so  badly  il,. ne,  lint  not  only  were  ivf:  rc-ci i-itiut.^ 
of  our   neighbors'   ii..i-.',   but    the  gaping  cracks  in 

where  the  rags  that  funned  her  bed  wore  gathered, 
and  whore  they  lay  from  day  to  day,  and  week  to 
week,  untouched,  save  by  the  pressure  of  her  body. 

following  d.iy,  when  the  old  routine  would  again 


v;::;;:,; 


suggesting  uny  truth  h 


..i::l,-.niU. l,.v.  ■»"'  ■|-|!  -[-   I' 


.ugh I   of   that   beautiful   lady,  who   kiss 
e  the  child  v.  ho  had  g away  from  her  t- 


-I  ]   awake 

q.wn'.lv   weald    1,.,    ||,n.rt-;, 

e,  in  the -hi 

as  she  cxprc.-^d   it  ;   how  si 

had  draped   her  lower   and 

heavdv  lor  hour,.      And  ih 

And   then    I   would    hoar   » 

blows,  and  sometimes,  I  am 

ill) 

and  looking  so  good,  si 


begged,  and  that  she  ■» 


tell  what  I  had  heard  the  night  before.  AVhilc 
was  tolling  my  story  two  man  came  in  bringing 
the  woman's  husband  between  them.  All  that  I 
said  was  written  down  on  paper,  and  a  long  time 
after  a  man  came  and  brought  myself  and  my 
mother  to  a  large  room,  where  I  saw  many  gentle- 
men, and  where  I  again  saw  the  woman'  ' 
band.  There  again  I  told  my  story,  and  several 
gentlemen  spok.;  to  me  kindly,  and  gave  mo  silvi 


shoeless  in  summer  and  stockiugless  in  ivinl 
ways  unwashed,  a  head  to  which  a  comb 
had    approached,   and   a  face   on  which   a   laugh 
never   came.     All  days  were   alike.      With 


..i-hh::^  and   i 


Bkingli 


know  only  th  it   it  was  very  told,  and  the  sno 

ay  deep  upon  the  ground.      We  walked  very  fa 


:hipsand  smouldering  in  the  chimney-place,  while 
i  potato  w.is  given  me  to  eat.      I  remember  1  was 

ire  at  our  own  room,  especially  since  the  death  of 


■vet  1  was  heard  in  th..  still,,,., ,.,' 
really  had  nothing  to  cry  for.     la 


in   ili...  ,'.,ri, :,.-,,,  and  I  cried  : 

.  'il"-,'-,i'1!vn-",1:l"i'i:;,!; 

iVuiii  mv  f.iee  with  his  hand, 

ihen   hv  ,.l.-.l   me   who   w.i-    ll 

the  floor.      I  told  1 „il   i  , 


very   beautiful   at  the 
f  yellow  money. 


passed  along  the  snowy  street,  wrapped  in  the  coat 
which  he  had  taken  from  himself  and  put  ;d"li; 
me;  but  one  thing  I  remember  thinking  mo>t--' 
had  heard  of  angels,  and  knew  they  were  s.-im^i  ■■ 


.-■;  .-,;.      :.  v..  I,   i   .■■  .    :■.     !.       ■■. 


hood,  hut  .m   age  constituting  a 


That  niuht  he  gave  m-  water,  towels,  s^p.     ; 
bade  me  wash.      I  tried,  in  as  far  as  I  knew  i 
to   ohevhim.        Me    went   away  and     «="»"-_ 


;Way,  assisted  mo  I 


Apml  16,  1859.] 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


lime  forward,  I  would  h:ivc  done  all  things  to  please 
'"T  hope  I  shall  not  dwell  too  long  ou  those  days 

;l|K,m   |,,.Vond   fill   telling  -that  emerging   from    : 

,.,  .,,.  ,,f  ca!lous  animal  wretchedness  to  a  feeding  ut 

,.f  .i.:|,-  :..;  I  hearing  had  just  been  given.  The 
,.'  |yii,..,.i;1il-,-«-;.-o:]-  things^  it  nraf  to  me  a 
j,  .....  ,.„]',-  as  ru  :;*  t h.y  pk-.i.-cd  lum.  au:>  I  an 
«,".  ",'ll»    I    iil-.-t   mi|!V,   hive    j.l.:  .«.•■!   Iiim.        II 

'KlM1M  sil  fi.rh.mr-  in  ih<>  evemne;  l..ikiiib-  t<>  me 

,'.'.,.  '....,  I,  .,.,.1.  ....  -.11  h„n  -f  ll.e  l.,..-,f„ 
I..!,,  ami  of  the  worn  m  who  talked  Immi  throim.l 
....-.!, ink-  in  the  wall,  in  sympathy  with  wlmh  In 
.    -jl!  Mgh;  and  then  he  would  laugh  so  heartil; 

,..  «]„'„  my  desire  for  knowledge  drove  me  t, 
ad  iiKiuWtor.      Oh,  happy,  happy  days  !  ul he 

I  (.-n-iv  in  liody  as  in  iiiinil,      1  ha.',  no  instruct 


mgs  and  longings. 


I  II  1  If        When  ho  was 


i    my   sight    a-   though   Ik-    iv , ■  ( 


I  not  require  him  by  my  side  that  I 


>cd  upon  her?    Anil  I  Mas  proud  of  my  h 

II  t  il      II      1  tlr    1         t  1 


where  I  could  hear  not  only  the 

art   but  the  enthusiasm  of  the  ad- 
;cted  out  this  (igura  as  the  ideal  of 


seventeen,  Eight  years  1  had  been  v 
(Ughn,  and  as  I  never  asked,  or  in  any  i 
:he  opinion  of  the  world,  I  could  not 

i  I  I       r    I  I      1 


1  ■   >:■  'evr-rit.-on  l.y  my  .■■■(. .bli-.iie, I  L>L i ;  hd.iy,  whi.-h 
'■')'  he  lirmiejii  me  home.      I  had  no  other  record 

lr     I  111         tl      1   t     t   li        n  I  I 

'-r.il  >■,-([.;!,..,  t,f  t'urnituLX',  which  1  had  proudly  and 
'  ■r'-'tly  hmv'ht  with  the  money  paid  for  inv  lir,t 
|,|,rI»«.  I  wnsnowanarh-t;  I  bad  been  paid  f„, 
">'  Pencil.  He  came  in  glowing  with  m.mlv 
',  ""J  ■  mi' I  ga/ed  around  with  such  a  l...,k  of  l,„v- 
'"  'H-ht.  Ah!  such  a  change  as  had  been 
l"'   <'  1  w.im.  (         tl         had   n 

I'' ll-  ,l|,;  ?i'"t  wlmre.  our  first  days  liad  been  pass..!, 


lr;'"lr  l'1^--      In  ,'hoi'f.  a'  uo!i!an<|1ad'l,'ce!!Vl'|l.a! 
I"'1';'1"-'11  =>  '-right   look.   I  ran  lil-i-.-n   ir  io  r.-.i.loo 


inguagc  of  the  world. 


u-iug  India  jjik  fur  my  working  material,  that  h 
proposed  to  '•brand"  me,  a.  be  jokingly  termed  M 
1  hailed  the  proposition  with  a  laugh",, f  consent 
I  bad  heard  of '.be  sailors  tt>ing  India  ink  for  tin 

he  should  "bund"  me  as  bis  property  now  am 
freak   I   was  marked   ur,,    „„■   r.ght    .l,,uld,r.   1: 


i    -i-auKl.iutae  Mimv.r.     How  litih-  Itlumgl 

that  I  looked  upon  death  and  squraHon  only  a- 

outmeanin  III  1  I       ]  I 

ing  one  and  not  both.  I  could  not  think  it  woult 
be  possible  that  I  should  exist  one  moment  alte 
he  had  passed  away.      That  which  he  had  iufu-e. 

was  my  thought.  For  hours  would  be  lean  ovc; 
me,  seeming  to  be  content  only  in  looking  upoi 
me,  ami  withdrawing  suddenly  as  though  aw  akin'. 
from  a  dream,  with  only  one  kiss  upon  that  brand 

eyes  from  my  night  slumber,  and  found  him  lean 
ing  above  me  in  the  same  fixed  attitude. 


aolaces !     How  earnestly  thankful  am  I  now  that 

t  have  fallen  upon  me,  I  should 
ming  of  a  child,  found  a  divided 

■  i  the  ai 
IE-     D 

I  hesitated  by  his  side  f 


t  f.ri.illv  f,el.  U  was  n„«  „,ih  1  f.  It  bow  oi- 
ly helpless  I  was  to  aid  him.  I  must  call  as- 
tance,  and  give  into  hired  hands  that  which  was 
dearcrtomethanfortylives.  Oh!  the responsibili- 
*'■'""  intrusted  to  the  pliy.si.ian  and  the  nur-,--, 
;now  it  or  feel  it  ?     He  came.     The  man 

II  of  hope.      Terrii.ie'hope!     'V'.  ball",!', t 
U  the  events  of  this  day.     I  can  not  tell 

Dorr  fell  into  an  uneasy  sleep,  and  when 
nd  a  few  dying 

l.rmi..;lii    many 

.1, '".'-,,  b  ■.-.-'![. K 
all       Ih.soul 


struggles.     My  acrer 
bout  us.     He  strctc 

i  his  eyes.      I  saw  a 


\:'i-iz  'i'.'lri'iiu"-'i  ,ii'^.',,r'/"'f'1 

I    her    hand    kindly   npu,,   my    forehead,   and 

orr,  and  she  totd  me  of  tho  pan  few  days, 
reniembeied   all.      She  br-gged  that   I   couhl 


f  August  wo  usually  give  ( 


I  cuti  not  sleep,  I  wake  and  wet 
My  soul  is  like  a  troubled  deep 
For  thou  art  vanished,  gone  bcfi 


Although  it  may  bo  urged  t 


tatfullow.  Even  land 
;c  of  sterility  by  tho  ex 
tie  succession  of  cereals, 

single  scaaon  and  a  pr 

>esU.wed  as  well  as  for  t 

waviest  soils,  especially!! 


-in;;  il   mar  uPp,  o 


successful  results.  The  land  'skin'  o 
wo  usually  turn  up  with  a  first  plowing 
This  causes  the  porosity  of  the  soil  to  be 


The  latter,  in  the  caso  of  r 


I  ■  louial  .sup. 'nor  to  II, at  |;rov.n  upon  ■ 
r  correspondent  is  a  highly  intelligent 


applicable,  in    no   small   degree, 


bgence  docs  not  uppreri 


ing.  not  tho  constituents  „f  ih.^oil  u 

ti..-  riopoMio,,,  l,nt  of  bnocing   thci 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  16,  1859. 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CU1 


REV.  AMUS  l'DEWEE,  D.D. 

i-dt'liiii)  tlian  tluil  lie  was  cowardly 


preachers.     He  wore  »  Mlkcii  jjov 

ci',   nml  a  woolen   pown   in  winter, 

'   plovrs,  nhvnvs  with   " 

■iglit-hand  p'     "    ,: 

more  conveniently  turn  t 

J 

Peewee  wished  tc 
Jni'dnn  as  easy  .1  luail  as  ].nssil.k'  lor  all  lr:m-|- 
cv-.      lh:  wantVil  1"  )'ilt  down  'l'i< ml ■!.-  iimli/r U 


.Ml..M,],.>i;nnia.      in   hiiili.  li'.'    !;:';!   n_"  l-v.,-|..i„ 
rS/Yetho  die'    ^ 

-,,k'-   <<j    iiiVLTlii'i-  ;i^:l]II-1  tl:L'  JllH.les;-  s!k'l-|i  V.I,.. 

1    (  1 1  II    1     1 1  II        11 

PumVlilarcd'oriend.-r*.  «ln.   «-i,«li(   M  l^-i;* 
l.jtj!  I>v  l'in-n.'.iiii.'  >(.!Mi.-v,-ln.'rL-  in  tin:  w<>u>\ 1 


v  of  them  square.     The  heads  of  the 
Von.- i da-nth. n  in  the  eoi^rep.liuii  w 
iild,  a-  herein*   ve-|..-etiiU-  in.'.',  im.l.i 
.in, .,.[!;.  h  i ■: i. s"   Imu'  -I'   ].ih.-  apju'iirL--!  n1;-'-' 

).olemic:il.       Af  [fr    <:.■(. ■:■(  in-    :un)    ult>:rh   '■'■'■■' 


I.  LLIC    Wui^UH'. 


April  16,  1859.] 


HAEPERS  WEEKLY. 


„;;,',!,,,;.,..  .rol  t.ci.,0  riu-  i.rlun,,,^  u.  \,:< 
wnih.  Theynreall  cliddrcn  ot  tho  I>,-v,l,  with 
(|  ,,■..,.,,;  ,,.ii,|.!.y..n<.  .-aid  I>r.  1'ceM-eo. 

rni'„l"U-lv.  Hi;  know  tin:  fellow  through  and 
Inrnvh  •  ],U  5mi"K  llis  '!":,l>-'-  »"  wri^lin^, 
|„.  hum "»•<•■"'  !li-i  >:' ;:iK'-  m:rc  ""  accurately  lut 
u1i  ih.it  tlic  unifoimiiy  "I  tin'  knobby   tine  „f 

J;!!!;-.  r..Ve  n .11.';:  -r  I-uk-ii-  ii).  t-nri.»:i-ly  :■■  w:-.vli 
,1,,.  [tutor's  f.nv.      I1U  ]iot  trait  of  tho  liar  was, 

"  .,  ,..:  !i  iho  -.ii.  i>l  w.   -inv.  -wearing,  covet - 

''!.;'  „.mler.  I)..i;c>r    IVcnv   had    n.i   i.'.iiiu,.- 


•  clergymen  nnd  most  layi 
leory  of  preaching.    Tho 


about  establishing  his 

id  the  JJoctor,  putting 
ing  his  toddy  (he  was 

ore  to  be  rudely  as- 
*  you  please.   A  man's 


cticnl  man,  Mr.  Gray.     The  general 

and  the  means  of  ■j.v.uk;  those,  are 
themes  of  the  preacher.  And  Jest 
:  beau  intended  personal  a[>j.lie,iti„n 
rath  suj-|nj<ed  in  any  case.  the.  pus 
understand  tue  individual  ehuiaite!  - 


i-rur.  i«-(-.i- :illy  -ii.|.iuu.  :,.  ;,<■ 

cndear.ni  in  niv.ii  .,.  .,  »;,...,- 
Ultniiy  has  po.'l.aps  iij.eued.  de- 


'ill  i!  ,,  i'.'i 


ie    laoad    ai.-ir,  under     m\     ui 

very  eves,  and  .-lain  (in-  .  ! 

i  i.i>  h-i>  lat-e  ■     Here,  atone- 
■-■•  !;i:i-'h;    li.i.l  lielii:.'.  |  ei):j!j 


-She  Jiadn'r,- sai.l  li.duiel,  !.„•>■ 
pctunu.ly.  "SI,-  bad  a  ln-mif  JIiil  I 
and  iilicw.f  the  vallev  inside,  and  ; 


,     '■■      -'-l;<-  -i  •!,,  ",..||  ,)K.  |.„     |„   .. 
.    ■'■''■■    "' ''       '•■■'    ■■"■'     "., 

-I    ..„  iY^    "j;"'    '  "'   '"■  ■'-■.-'''!■  'I    ).:;■!    -    ■-„.. 


■  I-      l  irdonable  ami  <<.dmaH<: 


HAEPEB'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  16,  : 


i  1 1  if  wi'jilliiT  b  mil    in.Miiv^ly   I 


i  '-out :inrc..f  my  i 


■    (,:;uln'i-iiio   'k'    Me- 


in  l.llt         Hi 
Mother  Hubhnrd"  rhymes : 


mu>li   mnr-   in  III-  way   uf  wii- 
iil..n'v:j,i-  im>l  :]iiiin:iti:il  di-rus- 


^iM'tdSlllri,"!  mi!'   ll,'.".!,-.1'-    '.'il'lHM'iy'r^I 
(  '',,,,.■'!,,. ,■!.  li'llo  1 i»K  "l„Lt  !.,.  v.us  iuJrl.lMl 


t  *.  .*  /  T » 1'  -r- 1;  ..*!!!:.  ? .";  i  V '- 1 1 "  i* '" '  .^.ril ." .  j" ,  -j  ^y|^d«wL^i  ^^^^£^ 


■     ,■■'':,:■  '■■]■.    '■■::■'<.■■:-    ilV  I,'- |         MM    n.,rii    <''■;- 

I    ..."  I I'..    Mr     '■  ■•■■■  !!-.;■   I  .i    ll-.  1    I"  mi;   -il.li'   :■■ 


COUGHS.  —  Such  of  our  readers  i 


a  geniul  polilc»C93  toward 


Hut   I   mu-.!  lin.l  r 


i  high-bred  courtesy  and 


;  il„.  iLHi|.lin..lv..rtli..-:.u1.j.-i-t1  I   1 


■  lircvr  ii  >li:»d.;,  mid  very  nnidi 
11111  M  11 


Tllixcs  wim:  ui;  nun  i;\\  iM. 


■'  N.-.. I;,,,:;-    |.-  .,.,,, ,.;.    I    ;(,.     ,1,-iv.  :.    I.i^i'v    v-.y  i. 
-.■.!.!,,  Mm-  ,,!,  I,,    -..,,   ,  ,.■■■■,.■  .■-,.■<.-.';  iw,(-».v;   .'; 


! !  !  DEATH  TO  ALL  VERMIN 

ii  l-  ii.ii »  iv. i;.n:  i  i  u  v  ):i,;;;i;'iv,<  ,., 

;(  Costar's"  Rat,  Roach,  &o.,  Ester. 
:i  Costar's"  Bed-bug  Exterminator. 
;1  Costar's"  Electric  Powder. 


BORDER   WAR: 


AILE  Y    &    CO. 


l.KlliMl   STANDARD  SILVERWARE 


TyrOUNT    PLEASANT    INSTITUTE.- 


$50 


PER    MONTH    ami  Expends   |.ai.l, 


Circumstances  vs.  Education. 

•e  do  not  intend  to  »H .-.l.i.h  •■!  jl.-'  n>-   .  .» 


.:;;;■; n,,;. ..,„„,„„  „™ 

r  :,.-   !■,■'    i      ...    I    '',  ■   ■    I.    . 


t  .'iV'.'.u  i',.^''  ,ii„j'kt  llic  Court  ndJounUt- 


v;:::;"^J;';!:^l:'1■;;".:i:u::•;^.! 


Uridyl.  .navo.imvL'ii,  joo,t  ouen   the   ivimlcr, 

-1   ,:iv>.   „,r   »   plimp-o   ilv   y-nr   Im.M.iM   Wr  ; 


Grover  &  Baker's 

Celebrated 
FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINES 

Mow  Styles,  Prices  from  $50  to  $125. 


Douglas  &  Sherwood's 

PATENT 

Tournure^  Corset. 

Tl  !     ort  cl       o     1  ll' 

Expansion  Skirt, 

Matinee  Skirt, 

The  Palmetto 
New  Skeleton  Skirt, 


STATEN   ISLAND 

Fancy  Dyeing  Establishment. 

Barrett   Nephews  fit  Co., 


FRED.  S.  COZZENS, 


fi'Mlh-LISG    AM'    MII,I,_.  ATAWBA, 


F.  S.  CLEAVER'S 
PRIZE  MEDAL  HOMEY  SOAP. 


Mew  York  Purchasing  Agency. 

OEJGEK'S  SEWING  MACHINES. 


11  Love  Me  Little,  Love  Me  Long." 

A    THRILLING    STORY! 

r^»  njii.  de  heady  xext  week.  ^ 


EXHIBITION  "OF    AMERICAN    »•*.; 


Eli  h. i         uir     1     ">.'     '       '. 


April  16,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion," 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,.;  and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

Tie  Price  ia  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


The  Life  of  Wm.  Pitt. 

MACAULAT. 

The  life  of  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chatham. 

The  Life  of 

Frederick  the  Great. 

MAOACLAT. 


ONLYaSCEMTS.PCR 


WORTHY  OF  NOTE 


NOTE  for   Coughs,  Co 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'S 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


r.  r,,.,r.!.J    ..„  l..v,„. 


K.iU's   positively  its  low  as   any  responsib 

WELLS,  BUTTEHFIELD   &  CO., 
64  Broadway  and  61  Hudson  St. 


Harper  &  Brothers' 
New  Descriptive  Catalogue 


""i*.  i,  respectfully  ii.vit. 


I'K'Vnil:!^,  lunk  in  .-.pure,  ' 


gEWIXG  MACHINES. -All  ; 


A'1,!™^  GUANO.-To   Ikon,  nnc 


TUCKER'S  NURSERY  FOE 


AI'-'l'^'-MiYSIOLOJIICAL  BOOK. 
I  1      I      I 


D";. 


WISTAE'S     BALSAM    OF    WILD 


'-"  .  /„,„,.'„<...  /„<„„■..,  "/,.,„„,,  ",".,/,,  iv..,,r| 

I  ■■/,,,.,.- .N-l "  M  |  -  l  I  ■  ,  V    ],.,„    ,,..  ,|,r.  f.r.f.i.K.I. 


pACIFIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 

JUNE  £ 

Assets  $880,000. 


The  Home  Melodist, 


The  PILLAR  of  FIRE ; 

Or,  Israel  in  Bondage. 


Ayer's  Sarsaparilla. 


AGENTS   WANTED. 


A  DEAD  SHOT  for  Bed  Bugs, 

"'.'""u'l'i.'i'i.'i..  *HhS:r.,l''n!"'     ''  [ 


HARPER  &.   BROTHERS, 

Franklin  Square,  N.  Y., 


Prico  $1  per  Bottle;  Six  Bottles  for  $5. 


Select  Family  School  for  Boys 


f  32  SO  J  '^!,\ 


(  MiKAT  I  I'll 


L.  .  I  !...-  =  -      I,     ,|    e"^      '    |V.    ,,..;     |„,     "    ,,, 


Adapted  to  every  branch  ofBusincss  where 
a  Correct  and  Durable  Scale  is  required. 

$all  and  famine,  a/L  &cnd 
fai- an  JUiLstt-ated  and  <D)e- 
&a-iji±'wjt  $atalaQi±e. 

FAIRBANKS  &  CO., 
189  Broadway,  New  York. 


NEW     WORK     ON    THE 


<\i  rnnsr.nviNG 


1  'I,,  I  „],,,,.  .,,  v,v.  l.m,.,.  1 ,,,,,., 


jnXI'hHIKNt'Kl)  A( 


HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


Tliut^-^i  (:.■:,!::  ,i  ,,f„-. 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA, 

The  BeBt  Spriag  Alterative  and  Tonic. 


'.  iANW,  I. my,;  1  :■;:,.   !■ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  16,  I859 


:..';;:■    .  m.     1    .    .   .  ,      , ,    i„  ,,  ; 


THE    MODERN    TANTALUS. 


I'il'lli  Year  ol'  the  E: 


G.  G.  EVANS, 


or   GIFTS. 


'■ ^  '-r^l.Dl..'  ]>(i,v,  r  l:...,k--. 


P.     P.     P. 

PARK'S  PRICKLY  PLASTERS. 


Premature  Loss  of  the   Hair,  „  hi.  i,  iB  b 
ommon  „o„-a.aay«,  may  M  onltaly  prevented  b,  U, 

Burnett's  Coooaine. 


Burnett's  Coooaine 


PHALON    &.    SON'S 

COCOINE 


IT   IS  FREE   FROM  POISON. 


BARNES  &  PARK 


GRADUALLY  BURNING  UF.-Gc- 


I  :     Piince  Imperial  Ch-napagnc 


Genin's  "507  Style." 

HP  TUE  HAT  FOR  YOUNG  MEN.  ,^j 

t3F  A  Wonder  ,.£D 
I  j  ■  A  Season  of  Wonders  I  {O 


rs-cnowN  TO  WtlM.  ,s 
ty  GEMIK,  507  Broadway.  ^£3___ 

For  Spring  and  Summer  Reading. 


|.t!I!V  &  JACKSON, 

1  States,  postage  prepaid, ' 


«SO§4 


XKEHX 


iMisgKiic 


Vol.  III.— No.  121.] 


NEW  YORK.  SATURDAY,  APRIL  23,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


^W 


*     *  ^X^i     t^f yCa^^      tstA^&Z*-*     2c-«-^3 


*~y  *'/^(p*s<>j*>r**t*yf  *•*-*-& 


JJZ4- 


<z^~ 


4Sr 


FAC-SIMILE   OF   MRS.  SICKLES'S   CONFESSION. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Aran,  23,  1859 


MRS.  SICKLES'S    CONFESSION. 

Trip.  f.ir-Miiiilo  in  tlie  pp.. '.lin-  pn^n  is  jnolli. 
in!;   in   tin-    painful   ir.i.:..ly   ulikl,   ii   nw   l.tin 


MY  LIFE  IS  WKONG. 


was  younc  I  suffered 


There  i 

Nor  8W< 

Thoj  per! 


What 'shall  I  do  to  make  it  right!" 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  Aran.  23,  1S59. 

6.     s,.|,    !■„■  trouble-   lothillh   <m  the  Subject,    that 

tho  absence  of  horeditary  fortunes  in  this  coun- 
try must  in  the  nature  of  things  lend  to  a  more 


and  letter*  in  rhi  United  y;ii.-v 
«ido.       Profcsior  Ac.a>»i/.   the    o 


efruved  bv  individuu 
jmetulk  offtzoolog 
Central  Park.  Tlii 
ulizcd.     Of  the  Pete 


,  Lt  being  encouraged  i 
f  Gignoux  nnd  Churcl 


Miss  Emma  Stcbtiinj,  now  nt  Rome, 
nrv  which  will  |»robahly  cost  several 
dollars.      It  will  bo  a  most  admiral! 


IV. .pic   j.n'lcr  ilf.ir  I U  ilia 

,!„■,],      ■  t>  tl.l.v     publication,. 

literature  is  on  the  wane. 

hook-,  well  primed,  on  good  p 


THE  CONTEST  IN  EUROPE. 
Souk  of  tho  English  journals,  which  view 

European  politics  through  the  film  of  a  decided 
prejudice  against  (lie  Emperor  Napoleon  the 
Third,  desire  the  people  „{  the  civil./. ■■■  I  world 


tho  British  Crown 


o  short  a  period  oft 
of  praciic-il  despotic 


ieinblngo  or  free  s|>eech  ; 


Tho  clear  teaching  of  history 

turics  despotism  tins  been  the  rule 

cli  have   struggled  for  freedom. 

i  Italy.    These  countries  arc  To- 

ught  by  its  people.      Poland  com- 

The  only  chance  for  tliem  appears 
city,  and,  after  a  curtain  period  of  fi 


lap.-  and  education  in  self-government,  that  they 
may  lie  able  to  shift  for  themselves. 

mid  which  has  hud  to  struggle  against  uu  absurd 


about  [ohcgill.  Il:d\   will  sho, 


prolmlilv  chipse  before  its  people  arc  competent 

ing  between  the  New  York  and  the  Penusyl 

During  that  tunc  foreign  aid  mav  bo  necessary 

among  the  people ;   but,  in  tho  end,  tho  cx- 

were  carrying  nwny  business  from  New  York. 

that  the  Convention  came  to  an  end  because  the 

linve  never  had  to  contend  against  a  tooted  and 

1  :;■■  .odd  not  trust  the  Central. 

firmly-seated  despoti-m  to  decry  the  eflorts  of 

Wc  arc  inclined  to  think  that  the  Penn-vl- 

enslaved,  therefore  they  do  not  deserve  freedom, 

tetihal    managvrs    did    openly  and  repeatedly 

violate  the  Convention  :    nnd  ih.uu<h  we  b.-]iev.> 

who  never  saw  water  should  know  how  to  swim. 

that  it  is  true  that  the  Hied  of  the  alliance  W1, 
to  give   the   Southern    lines    undue    i.dv;mt....Ci 

SCREW  STEAMERS. 

whether    the    New  York   Central  would  have 

uuch  more  rapidly  t 


c  to  die  United  .State 
intion  except  Great  i 


lily,  that  of  ihe  United  Star.- 

i  progress  within 


>  le.ilize  and  'cih-u.  upon  li;i 


and  carry  more  cargo  i 
led  than  any  other  sail 

:  by  the  science  c 


ing  from  Liverpool,   Glasgow,   Havre, 

ir  merchant  navy.     For  three  or  four 


Six  oi  eight  years  ago  there  were  several 
weekly  line-,  of  sailing  packets  between  London, 
Liverpool,  Havre,  and  Now  York.  They  used 
to  sail  full  ef  cargo,  Their  owners  made  for- 
tunes, and  ships  could  not  be  built  fast  enough 


uton,  grain,  flour,  provis- 
thcy  could  carry;    they 


ork  to  fill  up.  For  the  screw  steamers  mono- 
aliic  the  passenger  business,  and  time  is  of 

f  tho  United  Suites  are  dispatched  by  the  same 
ssscls.  Our  ships  can  still  compete  in  tnrry- 
ig  cotton,  flour,  and  provisions  from  this  side  ; 

ny  freight  that  oilers  and  at  any  price,  if  they 
o  not  desiro  to  return  in  ballast.  This  is  the 
jcreiof  the  depre;>cd  condition  of  the  shipping 
itcrcst,  and  of  the  miserable  rates  that  rule  for 

ff  the  United  States  ore  to  retain  their  posi- 


RALLWAY  COMPETITION. 


igurs    proclaimed    iheir    di-cove 
.act  was  hinting  New  York. 


From  wluitever  qui 


roads,     '.('here  1 


New  York  Central,  and  acquiesced  in,  ns  a  mat 

ter  of  necessity,  by  the  Pennsylvania,  the  Eiie, 
nnd  the  Baltimore  nnd  Ohio.  Merchandise  is 
now  being  carried  to  nnd  from  the  West  at  mere 
nominal  charge-  for  transportation.  The  pas- 
senger tariffs  have  not  yet  been  altered ;  but 
when  people  begin  to  travel,  it  may  be  expected 


We  notice  that  some  of  the  newspaj 
transportation  for  freight  nnd  cheap  t 


who  have  no  direct  eonnociion  with  railway.. 

The  great  railway  problem  is  working  it-Hi 
out  in  this  country  .just  as  it  did  in  EughinJ- 
Frora  1850  to  HSuG  there  was  no  limit  to  the 


■e  administered.  Far-seeing  obsi 
ved  in  1856  where  this  must  el 
lictions  were  verified  by  the  crisis 
jr  the  past  eighteen  months  the  v 
uiies  have  been  undergoing  a  pr<" 
tion  and  reform.  Floating  dchis  h 
Jed,  dividends  suspended,  expet 
leaks  stopped,  frauds  exposed,  ecc 


b  do  not  pay  for  iti 


handling,  the  pub- 

i  railroad  property 
w.  If,  on  the  con- 
prudence  and  judg- 

It  is  a  very  simple 


property  placed  under  their  charge. 


A,pmlS3>  1859.] 


HAULER'S  -WEEKLY. 


vm  wdwebbb. 

It  might  puzzle  the  most  profound  jurist 
rhJ a  dfunken  man  should  have  the  right  fa 
he'  hard  fc*J£«^«i£  aid!*™' 


c        '       '    l   '    ' 


a  the  mouths  of  here 


.„.|)tlvih..t   w.is-.ul.-i  inti.lly  n 


Li-rv  .l.-vot.-l   m-ivliant,  or  t 


Stephenson  was  the  same.     Christopher  Co 
are   often   enough    extremely   tiresome. 


of  seeing  that  Genoese  sail 
Cm!    "HowTo^Ongs  ! 


illy  d*  capo.     For  Heaven's  sake  r 

'  Don't  k.-p  hilling  in  the  same  plat 
taut  ngitation  of  social   wrongs,  or 


;   h.e,;    ij._-.-L!,   cxhil.ii.in;.:    in    l.h-.- 

i  the  Egyptologists  in  England 
nging,  and  which  they  will  un- 

n   -r.Ml  city  ought  to  omtaiii. 

t.     The  Epirit  of  New  York, 

forklreVis  gftftom " 

"%.     Are  there  n . 

UopM  institute?     What  else  havo 


i^fi.n.lly    ■ 


Astor  Library  and  t 

charities? 


■"A  '"^h  loiter  are  we  to  be  s 


£ESiu'™^ 


■  n  education  possible. 

3  of  a  Museum  of  Comparative  Zoology.     One 


■-}■  il.-|..niiii_. 


couvieie.l  nf  brutal  murder.     Th- 

i.-apilally-e.md<jimicd   elimiimh    in 
hides  ;i  .lct.cn  or   more   awaiting  ti 


yolirl..,!!-!!!,'    k 

were  ;i!t-.l:k(.-il  1 
(.1  In-!  life,  wuul 


e  of  sociei  r.     The  / 


Tin-  Uv,   cm   m,'  knov.   sex 
condition.      Th.ft.    for   in. Ian 

^].|H-.-.|,]i,uioi,  ufi.he  j.n.p.-ru 


every  one  of  t lie  das^,  ought  to  [,c  plainly  expre- 
ed in  the  law;  and  iftheobje" ti.m  hu  merely  agaii 


o  interfere  with  the  c 


;  New  York.      Other  cases  of  murder  I) 


r  technical  loop-holes  of  es- 


Hl.iebw.-ll,  Who,    With    Ml--    Zlk/.i 

aged  a  woman's  h05pit.il  'vrh  -u<:- 
Mi-iZiik.wtwskanowgoestoBoi 


N-wl,>k, 

owed]  and 

Mi..  Ann  IVc-st.-n.of  ;he  l'hil.u.lel|.hia  IVmale  (  VI- 


.  Lippincott  speak  of  these  lector 
Md  pcrspkuoua  reasoning,  richly  ii 


"Ki:vi:ui:si.  AM>  Dkau  Sm.-Thoro  i 
man  of  us  who  is  not  better  paid  for  less  we 


Sen.l  that  by  some 


i  -n.lv  I'.iii-,  nil. a-  ulial   (!i-   laMin-er  n.-iiJ    l.-i-it 
|'l-u ■   m-w  -bH. I    Mi-ak,.'-,  'TMlpril 


,  Kankakee,  Illinoii,  nsk 


ikalt  aiva  tin  the  English  i 


Scotch  balla.ii,  of  whieh  .1.  C.  V.  will  lind  u  good 
nen  In  Percy's  Keliques.      lie   wan  hanged, 


I  he  a.aihofKn  -l.,a.l  /,-/.-  -i^niiii.-:  ^-/.'v.      I  1- 
proverb  is,  therefore,  equivalent  lo  high  as  Cildcroy 
q  the  gallows. 


„fa,!..,-rVi-.-n,Mii;.   '  The    HW.-'y  h 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


CAKDIXAI,    AXTuNKLLI     AM) 


_[April  23,  1859. 


r^r.rtMh-WH 


)  MaceraU  tile  Pope,  recalled  AllUilielli  ti 


STATE  IN  THE  PAPAL 

Rome,  and  made  him  micccsmvc-Iv  Secretary  Gen- 
cviil  of  tlie  Home  Department  and  Treasurer  Gen- 

Dm-infr  the  contest  for  the  Papacy  which  snc- 
in^fnr  Hie  present  tenant  cHhe  Papal  Ch:iir.     The 


"I^7on.kncl,-I.Wir'L,U1!nl 

^jitVi,!'^;-!.^'^!,^^'!;;;1;'1?' 

tnend  and  pr-.tc-c-.  AiitoiHli,  i,,'" 


i  th  >  ill  h,  u  ,,  mitni,  11k  1  1[JfM,u 
its  In-  I  he  storm  t.]i.-v  had  aroii-rd  v.:r,.  ]>;„.  "" 
Aii1.si.-lli.      lioth  lied  tu  Cacta.      Unrin- iilc- ,l;|r| 


Ihe   Pope   is   said    I.,   li.no    k ,e.        Nan,    ,|,,iv 

however,  that  he    has  administered   tla,   attain  fif 
'''■I'"--  ■■■    ■<  -i  ■iiilj.Ldi  jiri  Irving  ],t rio.i.  with 


might  have  had  simply  i 


timr  animadverting  on  Ihe,,nii 1S  1Vord..  tlmtlu.l 

Prince   of  "Wales   re-id,d.  and   il    >..   1,. . i ■  E . . •  t  = ._ - 1  tlmt 


l  mm 


Till'    CAHXIVAL  AT  TOME,  1839. 


Apiul  23,  1859.] 


HAEPEirS   WEEKLY. 


\\,.'  [■„>„.,:■  ,  !l)>'  I'Uul'-,  ;nm. 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


r.AClll'.I.OK'S  ILiLL. 


GLJiLKAL,   GUH;A1;D,   I'KLSII'ENT   Ob'    1IAVTI 

,1 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[ArniL  23,  1859. 


My  carriage  plies  bof 

re  tho  door, 

All  eager  for  a  far 

Tor  half  a  dime,  at  a 

'Twill  take  mc  an) 

While  I  have  ateame 

s,  yachts,  and  boats, 

And  as  a  palace  gay; 

(1  uttering  by, 

To  charm  my  heart  or  please  my  eye, 

While  walking  oil 

Iroadway. 

And   rme   tiling  fatthc 

,  gentlemen, 

KVii  while  die  foam  is  there: 

We'll   drink   (lie   one  beneath   the  Ban 

Tlmt  each  may  thin 

My  thought  ia  such  a 

A  worthy  love-  for  bo 

Or  any  millionaire. 

midnight  skies, 

Upon  her  checks  rich 

And  sunrise  tints  1 

r  hair. 

LITERARY. 

\            1    1,1   1         1            ,1111    in    111 

edition,  by  Huron  Uiium-ii.     A  .ora-r^h  lias  "l.cen 

realms  h.r  believing  that  1  -vpl  w  as  inhabited    bv 

men  who  made  use  of  potU-rv  about  eleven   then- 

sand  years  before  the  Christian  era.     Thia  ia  tho 

tliei -ST-im  tlcaimui  el   niul.in,-   this  ..xtrionlinary 

I!un   rn   is  lo  he  relir-l   «,,   in    l^ypliolo^v,  or  any 

rclyln-  on  tho  BUudauh  »(  the  Itil.k-'  to  explain 

^■:M'"-"'discoverloi. 

to  folly.      For  the  sann  mind  must  pronounce  the 

reliant*  of  tho  learned   German  in  this  argument 

weaker  than  any  ropo  •  (  sand,  and  look  with  as- 

toui-huieiit  at  his  inexplicable  readiness  to  adopt 

as  a  general  discovery  an  isolated  instance,  capa- 

ble of  scores  of  explanations  inconsistent  with  his 

Bun.<en,  in  this  third  volume,  avows  distinctly 

Christ;    and  tho   foundation   for   tin,   belie!  is   the 

flilMTery  following  : 

Mr.  Leonard  Homer,  while  excavating  or  bor- 

ing ia  the  Nile  mud   at    Sttkkara   (.uab-nt    M-m., 

phis),    found   tho   Nilu   deposit    under    tho    fallen 

measured  ii  obumlantly  in  Egypt.     The 

if  III.     ..,-.«...    -.,..„.;;     |..,|    „    „    .,.,   „.,,     ,, 

hi3lii:.-.l.-|..- III..- ^„ih  ,.,  ie.,.u|. 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

THE  TRIAL  OF  DANIEL  L.  SICKLES. 


SSX'ftff 


tin   i  vinr.M  i.  I'.u:  mi   ii  1 1  ■;-.! 


■S'.::^'i 


,■:,'  ■',: 


zi:i:z:[ci;-^:^:,!.:^^ 


fi&MSW 

.'■.'^i.mnS'rS.Uw" 


Jrii,','"n'','  ,',t'i,ir"Zr":'  -lit™ 


il-:..:,1!1!:,..  .'.'k'iI  .'.   .,u'l;l:  .',',..  ."„.  h.  r  ]'...  .ul^i-  ". 


I...I  ,1..-  .."  SlekM  •WJS1',; 
SlskUu «.»«  crTl"f\,rl'?niMrt 


Afjul  23,  1859.] 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


n  jTtb  Febrnni-yiit  !■■■■  i."->pii 


.'.  '    ■"■:'■      N ;"-'   ■■■'■'■■      •■■  ■        '"  ■     |       •' 


1:"r:!;;;9^:':,r'\::':i:';::-1t':;"r,:1:: 


::v:i^::i'^:;^"':H5:;if''i?ir;i:S: 


opinion 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


;°= 

2£? 

,'  i  SlmiiHH 
FRANCE. 

jg  .      ■ 

'■ 

,";',' .', ,!.' ;"!''! 

^■'■•'Hv-'l 

FINANCIAL  AND  COMMI'.UCI  Al,. 


;:;;; ;.; 


.' :,;:;..':.:.;; 


^';,..;-.';]..;;;..:;, ;:;;,:..:;;;,;:,::.;,;:;;. 


I.Tti.V  !'.'i"i'.'.'i;.l~V,,..'.,'.'.'.',li'.'i>»!;j, "  [.i,';:,!1."!;. !."  .I.'-',  '"'i'!"." 

I,l_-l.l:l.-;...'lf    »;:,"|,"'|"    ',""1','  .'l,',m''.Vj'i'i.-   Ii.i.'.'.i''l' 

(,,,,;.,,.,      'l. ,!.',.,,,'.■    .!!'[■  1'   11."   ii.iirlT   In:   .'.  .  .  h.u.l   !■■ 


;:\::';:^i:",,,'a ';:,'".■  i":v:;::. ,;;':.',::, /,',, 


i:;l.;::v'^:,;:;;;:'^:: 


,:'■ ,:';:  l'.,.'1,1' I':1,',',:."!!! ,"..'!' ','.''m".' 


,  ',  „UT.JV»X"« 


7;x:;i'X;l;;r  ,.,„";::;:;: 


V  '.M.'.,,?,'ilr.-','.','.:,.!','.,r"  '"■' 


1,','li  .1  .  'i"''r''    1 


Appto,  ptrtarrel. ....... 

Si 


sx 


h  1 


inli  a    j  00 


■  ill 


I:  -.  I--1-  I'-'-ii 


'.,'■,:    "  : 


NEW  YOEK   CITY  AND   ENVIRONS,  FBOM  TBE 


SPRING'S   NEW   BRICK  CHURCH,  FIFTH  AVENUE. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  23,  1859. 


HANGED  BY  THE  NECK. 


oof  any  thmg.      Thought  .it  l.i-t  'twas  a  ca.se 


kk  Stiikbt.— This  morning, 
Ware,  UlC  well-known  i/an< 
lored  in  licr  bed,  nt  her  late 
icr  of  Clurko  and  Crnndoll 


nw.Mn.vffa.ol. 

ftirtilli.nl,    lltntuvc: 


«'« inquest.     It  explains  nothing. 
■tel  .Wavtton  deposes :    I  koj  p  a  hoarding. 
131   CL.rl.c  Street.      The  deceased    has 


i  i..r.!ide..l.      LV,- 


door.     Mary  Wuro  was  Mug  on  the 

■r  throat  cut.      Tl.o  .[..ill  and  the  strip 


:   drci<M  mv6-lf  1 


chide  Woods,  an  nctrcw 
lady;  and  Julius  Kennt 


■crewa'suJY.mp  homing  in  '.he  ... 
at  No  1  1-,.,-yil,  Street.  I  l.iv 
'c:c   "^oiVl'  •!,,,  rnJl.'  '"(IK-i 


n  of  Julius  Kenneth,  the 


othc  perpetration  ofthe  ci 


u  bailie  (be  Publicity  of 


,  however,  will  probably  be  brought  t 


js  Kenneth  uxed  his  eyes  on  me. 

i   WcQtr-d.iy  iii^l.r.    ..U-i    M.,ry    Wive    li.nl 


rncd;  ond  as  she  lighted  the  ;;:•••  ! 


catb,  wbivh  swung  back  against  the  house  and 
as  made  stationary  by  the  catch.      By  standing 

1'iu  building,  and  l>y  that  I  descended  to  (lie  tide- 


thing  the    appearance 


joining   house.      The   spout    had    been   painted 

er  <1;lvs  previously;  the  p  ii.i!  on  I  he  brjei-.-t, 
■Mlii,-i.,Ttli:ui;niv  v,Wvr,:]~-.  .,h.11,,,.|  n..i  dei.-.i 
l....!;iri-  at  vonr  feet,  wliicli  I  did  when  I  spok0 


'■Tluit  1  nm  h>rc  proves  that  I  inten 
of  the  kind.      If  you  will  listen  patiently, 
learn  why  /  acknowledge  the  crime 
bear  the  penalty.      I  believe  there  ai 


more  than  worlds  could 
it  your  crime,  k  man's 
jo  at  case  to  enjoy,  to  the 
ath.  Now  you  may  go." 
;  on  him.     Kenneth  came 


,   .bwd.-n  Julius  I- 


t  of  the  Tombs, 
Then  it  was 

■  i.'.at!     \v:...t 


""■l-'im 

,.l  il,.-  ...n 


Three  years  ago,  in  a  broad  daylight,  a  man 
i-fisshol  dc.idoii  ISroadway.  A  bundled  even  s:nv 
ho  deed.  I  went  to  the  man's  funeral.  They 
■  i.n.d  linn  witi litarv  honorB.     So  much  for 


er,  where  Julius  Kenneth 
ir  morning  was  breaking 

nillions  of  birds  stirred  in 


throiiLili  the  window. 


Ii  .ir.         \t    I    :i    il-    e|..i|d  iin    <,(    ilel    j.ri-..u    .  liter.  1 

"  Would  his  poor  friend,"  ho  said,  approaching 

whee  mc-rcv,  like  the- heaven,  spanned  all  things? 
Would  be  listen  for  a  while  to  the  teachings  of  One 
whose  life  and  death  were  two  pure  prayers  for 
mankind  ?    Would  ho  have,  at  this  awful  moment, 

which  I  am  convinced  result  from  (.(.rangiilation. 

The  ponderous  bell  of  tho  City  Hall  sounded  a 
boisterous  alarm  of  (ire,  and  St.  Paul's  modestly 
struck  eleven,  as  the  High  Sheriff,  with  a  drawn 


L,'.iUe    cb:i[.l.iili,  «oiii|,li,-ntly    1 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


;'.,.,....;  t  1'Icj  where  they  bury  that  sort  of  man. 


THE  HALF-BROTHERS. 


was  perhaps  too  young  an 


light  before  Gregory  was 


jirlU 


it;1:ikf.il.f5h..-l..l'l: 

But  after  Gregory  v 

night,  day^nig 
er  watcher  looked  i 


■  Mlie  great  i;ii<..^  >ewiug  meivhaiil;.  It.il  i.y- 
ini-liy  my  lumber's  eyciglit  began  to  fail.  It 
.1?  lint  that,  i-hi-  was  f\.;i.-l]y  blind,  for  she  cniilil 
jewcll  enough  to  guide  hm-clf  about   tin;  hou-e. 


t  Funny  would  fain  have  persuaded  her 

minding  Gregory ;  but  my  mother  know 
.■  were  pinched,  and  that  Aunt  Fanny  hor- 


■  )<■■  cnul.l  li.n<-  don.-  willi  ;  Hi. 
asuut  aatron.;  l.i.l,  and  needee 
e  always  hud  enough,  u  li...,yi. 


William  Preston,  who  was  after  war 


3  days.      He  Bat  down, 


.   their   li.ni'i-        uiie  Sunday, 


!..:■■:- -.,,,'v  or  5pCak  any  word  t 


I  again.      Besides,  as  j> 


cntieth    aummcr.      Howovi 


lc  T-'csimn.      By-and-bv  Fanny  seemed  to  tako 

than  did  iny  mo- 

■'■'  l,l;r|-ll.  who  baldly  ever  locked   up,  and   nev- 

j  '      '  'I  1       I         I         |  M        JUill  i 


Bnt  she  did  not  love  him,  and  ho  s 


•  came   at  ilie   sigh!  of  "that   l,"l,   d.ild,   u  bib- 


zing    it    p-rpeliiall, 


diy.  .My  father  wa.s  -lad,  and 
,  all  in  a  breath;  glad  and  proud 
am  to  him  ;   and  -urry  for  bis  poor 


It,  was  the  best  tiling  ih.it  cuuld  be  dune.       My  f.i- 


l.efoie  whom  I   pj  ,; 


.         .         .        .    :  . 

aischicf  to  the  very  i—i-b,  be 
,  ohIii,'   to   hi.5   a.,  k  ward,   un- 


gunly  w.ivv      I   supposo   I   i 


lb, 

He 

vhithcr  I  knew  not,  bin 

r  where  the  solitude  aee 

never  footfall  of  man  hue 

the 

pos 

iblo  hope  of  being  heard, 

;  was  glad  enough  will 


i  by  our  living  iiii.llicr.      She  put  thy 


aurelykmhim-U 


,el.mgJd  to  my  brother.  _   On   suel 


s  services  good  for  nothing 
.hi  shepherd,  my  father  al- 
them.     At  Just,  Gregory 


ruin  anv  collie  in  Christ! 
of  allowing  them  to  lie  L 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  23,  1859. 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 
CHAPTER  VI. 

When  there  was  a  rcpwrt  that   Mr.  Savory 
Gniy    was  <-..i.iii.._;    m    I  >. U    J'y    i-'bh  ly 

Ser,Jenorft°ion"°la'1i'1]1a«i  l.naulM    e.„h    Imo   a 

dcimin  til'  dial  generation,  Inn!  left  hitn— Hurl, 
Senior,  Inning  been  originally  a  small  grocer, 
whs  developed  liy  the  Kcvolntiniinry  war  ami  its 
necessities  into  a  great  eonl  raclor  of  pro\  i-imc-, 
its   April's    tadpole    l»c its,    under    propilious 


Burt— cb?    No; 

—nor.  heard  the  news— no." 

For  surely  you  will   allow  dial  i 
has  been  prcutliiiig  for  nioro  tlmn 


it  is  Byron.     It  is  lying  nut  there  upon  the  lawn, 

CHAPTER  VII. 

is  simply  <h\>s(.,l;    for,  to  Dr.  Pcewte's  eyes, 

(.he  fit  tins  only  wrapped  in  a  timid  of  delicate 

mu-lin,  made  close  around  the  throat,  but  in  n 

manner,  and  worn  with  a  grace,  that  -show  the 
girl's  character.     She  stands  in  an  aura  of  youth 

hadn't    been    in     love 

nnd  liloom,  with  n  natural  loftiness  ol"  demean- 

or,  a   soft   siiperiorin  —  tun   it   he   the   exquisite 

spring    blossom   of    a    i,ua)ity   which    gradually 
hardens  into  the  still',  sharp  thorn,  haughtiness, 

Gra^oy^eaSand 

"  Nor      I      nitthcr," 

only  way  in  which   he  betrays  emotion.     He 

chimed  in  her  old  hus- 

smiles that  watery,  selfish  smile. 

band,   ns   he    punched 

"  How  do  you,  my  dear?     Yes— h'm,  ha! — 

the  tobacco  in  his  pipe 

pretty  well  ?     Yes ;  pretty  well." 
"I  nin  very  well,  Sn,  ih -  kmi." 

with  his  thumb.     "Nor 

I  nuther,  granny.    Only 

"Yes— ves;  pretty  welK'    Yes;  pretty  well." 

"Did  von  want  ine,  grandpa?" 

"I  see  HopoWnyne 

will  be  a  great  many  young"  men  and  boys.     I 

shall  never  ask  them  lo  the  house.     I  hate  boys. 
My  dear,  I  expect  you  to  halt  them  loo." 


been  n  proud,  quiet  little  girl  with  grandpapa. 
Here,  Cossy ;  tome  and  give  grandpa  a  kiss. 
i  And  mind  the  In, v.-,!  j\u  speaking,  no  looking— 
|  we  are  never  to  know  ihtm.  .Vim  understand? 
Now  go,  dear." 

She    bowed     to    Dr. 


ehirn   to  the  iiOsuni  of  your 

dial   rlii-  Ibver.-nd  Dr.  Ico- 

iriilb   Mr.   Ilml   had   previon-- 
-»iit  lb.'  elUot  ot  tin-  buttle  <>f 


ission  with  hitn.     Polit 


\i;::i 

driving  out  for  an  afternoon's  airing 

best  of  them.     Rut  the  old  innn  was  t 

i..i- 

ing  their  most  tremendous  paroxysm-. 

Ol  :l|-»U- 

til  tliev  quivered  all  over  with  rage  as 

ed  for  the  good  old  days,  and  the  good 

and  the  golden  nge  in  general,  which 

die   urong  side  ol   m\Iv  are  very  apt 

(as-  "iankee  Doodle  says)  on  ihe  right  side   of 

The  old  Fedcrnl  gentlemen  lamciitc 

1  the  dc- 

writing  Declarations  of  Indtpendente 

in.lr.Mi- 

pig-tailed  gentlemen,  .'ill  who-e   late-;   seem  to 
ha\e  been  smeared  uith  a  mixtiirt  of  Hour  and 


d,..t    l.rin  v.. 
k'l'aaklin    -la 


eating  frogs  i„  that  metropolis?  1'r 
Probably  the  interests  of  youthful 
quirt  that  Clio  should  burn  those  k-t 


hand-Ten. ul..-:  Ike  philosopher  only  replied, 
'•That's  it,  granny,      Scold's  mutli  ver  pltn-t 

if  it  makes  yer  feel  better.      I.ikely's  not  an  <>M 

woman's  better  for  scolding,  milv  'i ain't  nini-e." 
And  now  when  bis  attention  was  called  to  th-; 

springing  and  sprouting  of  tender  allemoib  i-. 

young  bean-,  the  sturdy  old  spectator  of  sevenn 

CHAPTER  VIII. 

Mi;.    CtiuisTDi-nri:    I'Srur    tarried    Soiiiewliui 


who  always  erniscd  in  llu-  lteighboi  hood.  u»A 
him  in  charge  mid  brought  hitn  into  the  ssilu 
harbor  of  his  large  eiisy-ebnir. 

'■Send  Miss  Hope  lo  me,  Ili'am!"  said  die 
old  man. 

She  tame  again,  and   her  grandl.itlitr  keri'l 

Hope   Wayne    was   not   unaccustomed   to  the 

.-ighi.     She  merely  asked,  gravely, 


There  are  children  ulio  .h,  not  know  < 
Justice  has  removed  the  bandages  from 
eyes  in  our  great  metropolis. 

There  may  be  children  win.  suppose  that 

Franklin  and  ihe  mln  r  lather-;  eujoj  ed  not; 

So  a.  the  old  ■.•■■iitlenien.lrew  up  in  their  s 


.    .i,-e|.k     I 


Su    wiili    the    minister.      Dr.    Petwec    came 

hvay-  happened  in  during  llu-  day.  when  Mann 


MRS.  SIMCOE,  MA'AM. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


»\VIiut!  von  disobedient  chit!     Come  here 

''''I'lu'  old  Inan  ■;1",';''  1"nvioit>ly,  but  thickly,  and 
,;     ,.Ve-   .dramcd  with   sullen   red    light.     He 

];;;lvl,-lr,ir;i,rd.iM1tdid.H»t;mci.i,.ttori3o.  ue 

,vli  tin)  wise  tor  that.  "  t'oine  hero,  I  say!'' 
'..  X".  grandfather,  1  am  very  well  here.    What 

..,,,,,1  lirnily  before,  him.  The  expression  of 
,l(l,L.i-  (-nid'aiilly  changed  into  one  of  maudlin 

""■■Come  and  love  the  old  grandpa,  Cossy! 
\V..n"r  H"l"-'v  I""*  her  old  grandpa?" 

..  |  ;;,!„!;  1  had  better  go  now,  grandfather." 
■uidllope,  with  a  sigh.  And  she  turned  toward 
the  door.  

»Oh!  no,  no.  Don't  leave  me!"  cried  the 
m:ll,,lliu  old  num.  ami  lie  hurst  into  tears,  and 
|lc.|dout  his  hands  imploringly. 

The  voting  C'i'1  stopped.     This  was   her  only 

>!.,■'  turned  again  and  seated  herself  at  a  little 
,li.T:iiu'i'  from  the  old  man. 
'■That's  ;i  good  sissy,"  said  he,  in  a  way  that 


t  and  articulated  a  few  w 


Skam  was  evidently  overpowering  "'"».  His  I'O^ 
ih-.i.jped  heavily.  He  struggled  feebly  to  keep 
Ms  eves  open.      In  vain.     There  was  a  foolish 


.hopped. 

This  wa- 


' ?r  ST 


'■. "'  ■.    ■     M, 


i..'i:i])tii.-[l  detail-,  ol  her  earlier  years.      The  ta- 

Ilcavens!  how  merrily  it  swung  in  the  great 
March  winds,  in  the  wild  December  storms ! 
How  it  bloomed  in  May  and  reddened  in  Octo- 
ber, and  was  as  sensitive  and  responsive,  to  the 

ti.ii.  h  of  li-.'ht  and  breeze  as  a  girl's  cheek  to  her 
lover's  look  and  whisper !  Would  you  believe 
it?  Stead v  old  table,  ir  holds  vour  dinner,  your 
!>'■>  >!;-.  your  cotHn— but  it  tells  no  tales. 
Mr-.    Siiiiioe's    face  Was 


..uiv  hk,.  the  rover  of  a  book.     That 

sthi 

leather.      lint  ah  '.    what 


liufimi    ■.—  1.1-OlVll, 


green,  what  vou  will — 
'  ■      "at  qnick 


|.:i.--;s  i,i!,y  it  not  covert 

romance— a  history — ;i    scaudalons  met 

Bible! 

Mrs.   Simcoe    was    Mr.    Bun's    house-keeper. 
K"  far  as  any  body  could  say,  Mrs.  Burt  died  at 

nthcr  lionse-keepers.      Bur.  since  the  deatli  of 

H.i|n-'.  mother  Mrs.  Simcoe.  was  (he  only  incuni- 


^■H'M.l.UV.V 

*'.  Mr,.  Sin 


railed.      And  it.  Was  ,:k-ai'  enomdi 

Great.   Heavens!  what  is  IT?' 
village  gossips. 

y  an  <dd  piece  of  family  funii- 


r-loom.      Homely 

v  old,  very  quaint, 


h',','',1:,  f" "' " 

ilmf  sti-ae-led  separately 

1„  1"  M,:LS,  ;MlJ"  Sinieo^  dntv  to  oversee  tlicBurt 

,           ".       .  .    1         'I      u    .1   .      ■           .   1 
;'■"'  »«[«'  Wayne.     M,  „■„,  ,-,..,, ,,,-il,!,.  f„r 

"  ■  '■'  'i i..  ;un!  i,,.i,  il 1  i,  ;    .       [,       i.i 

i--..:-!!!,,,,,,, „.l,,,:i„,iM,,.si;„,,:,'. ,„ 

1     i       ii     in  .in  in  ii  1 1  i 

i  the  effect  that  "My 


t  her  to  be  fitted  to  preside 
k'es,  Mrs.  Simcoe,  ma'am." 
it  the  lady  bowed  her  bead 
[  people  of  her  kind  seem 


r  . r  1  i i .  .-.I  v. 

coinl'orlable  Li  Hie   s-cnants,  w  Ho  ron-tai!' I 

away;   ami  a  story  thar  the  linusr  was  b 

bn.ainc   i.moemeh   popular  and  eivdihk     I 


ami  of  the  imso.jal  habiis  ol  Mr.  Burt.  Bo' the 
neighboring:  ladies  were  just  beginning  to  tall 
upon  Mi-s\Va\ne.      iVImiishc  returned  th,  \  ;■ 


the  parlor  ccrei v.     Then  tin  v  di 

Mr.  Burt  dined  at  two,  and  Mist  H 
osite  her  grandfather  tit  table;    Hii 


dow.or  gu/.ed  for  a  very  Ion-  time  out  tij-nii  tU 
landscape.  There  were  pine-trees  near  her  win- 
dow; but  beyond  she  could  see  green  meadow-, 
and  blue  hills,  and  a  glittering  river,  and  round 

di  roaehe-  of  woods.      She  wat.ehed  the  .  lo  id- 


sultry  afternoons.  And  she  looked 
same  unchanging  eyes  upon  the  wo 
swung  themselves  on  filaments  and 
leaves  and  ruined  the  trees,  or  upon  th 
nal  hectic  that  Death  painted  upon  tl 


rather  than  singing.  It  xvt 
performance.  There  was  j 
warmth  of  song,  although  t 


ined  to  be  musing 
a  very  grave,  quiet 
me  of  the  gush  and 

1  words  she  attend 
ins  of  Charles  Wes- 
ley, those  passionate,  religious  songs  of  ;',.-  N,  .-. 
Jerusalem.  For  Mrs.  Simcoe,  was  a  Metho  I.-;. 
Indeed,  with  Methodist  hymns  she  had   sung 

so    that  Hope    often    listened  to  the  iuu>ic   in 

dim,  inexplicable 


l..ru- .m.l  well  lulu. 


"Not  if  you  e\p.-,i,.|,  as  1  Mippn-e  fo.tn  yniir 
remark,  to  see  them  of  tho  color  and  dressed  like 
the  Ilurons  and  Iroquois  in  Cooper's  novels;  for 


rties  of  separating  after  © 


II         t     I  |        1      |  1:t 

■ompli-hed  in  h.ngnar^s,  as  we  apeak  loth  En- 
it  ami  I  ivinh  so  well. 

I  went  ..ii  Saturday  to  II. e  Italian  Opera,  as  I 
,.;,  do,  ami  heard  Don  Giovanni.  lint  what  a 
liiigulVlhtren  tlii-r*-  in  artiai,  lakiill      nfth- 

■  later  gh.ries  of  Uubini,  and  the  l.riglik-t   days 


■   Verdi's,    it   i,   like   , 


preached   in   the   l.n-lid.   chapel  by 


1  by  some  of  those  uncxplai 
e  fearful  tragedy  of  guilt  an 


Harfut  —  or   the   laugh- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Amiil  23,  1859. 


.   FiiiiiM-i,   Wii-liiripton, 


■•  reports  nriTfiimllygoofl 


,,„,„      1    "->"-« 

W&L  uBB 

>-■'■■  ■  "'■""■ 

i:.j"m' 

™-< I"-."".™ 

'ii-lni.l,  ii  niontli  :i-n,  the  iti.|>*  were 
mniiili   of    l-'ol.rusiry,   many   F,ng]i--h 


I'nitc.l  M  ,io-.  ami  r.uLul,,  il,..  pliu(.i|.,,]  ,.l,jf.-tinu 

to  Port  Ian  J  occasioned  [,y  htvivy  .hipments  of 
maimti.chirr.l-r.-....^.     Althmi-li  tlu;  Ust  wheal  crop 

France,  instead  of  wanting  :.i,pi,li^,  has  l-een  ex- 
porting  freely:   and   tUitf  fact,  with  other  cjusc? 

that  Ihey  wore  less  than  any  yearly  aver..-,.-  dur- 
ing ill-  century,  except  loMo'ni.d  ]::51.  It  is  snp- 
p,r.,;,l  tint  growers  in  Knglnnd  have  on  hand  sis 
months'   cousuniptioi:    lj,..yoinl    that    ru'iuirul    nil 


'.i'irC;' 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


Burnett's  Cocoaine 


WHITE'S  EMPORIUM  of  FASHIOBT 


E  ECONOMIST 

COOKING  STOVE, 

WITH  A  S.-l.VD  Ol'i'.V. 

THE   SAND   OVEN 
THE   SAND   OVEN 


any  Range,  and  at  half 
.  &  J.  TREADWELL,  P 


Who  Invented  the  Sewing  Machine? 


;elpho's  patent  leg  &  hand. 


THE  GOOD  NEWS  FROM  GOD.     By 

:■;:,'    ■   'i    r  ^:..  ■  ■   AL --,.  !,.<.■;-.■, -  ,  sr.     Ti,iMv.„'k 


MY  EARLY  DAYS.     By  Eliza  W.  Eaus- 


A  DISCOURSE  ON  THE   EVILS   OP 


A   DISCOURSE    ON   SHAMEFUL 


BOOES  AND   STATIONERY 


'T'EACHERS   WANTED.  —  PRINCIPALS 


\NDS'  SARSAPARILLA, 

THE  GREAT  AMERICAH  REMEDY 

For  Purifying  the  Blood. 


SPRING  FANCY  GOODS. 

It.  3.  LEVY   &   CO., 


NEW  GOODS  FOR  SPRING, 

Selected  far  the  most  part  in  Part,  and  Lyan.  tat  l,,|, 
RETAIL  SALES  tram  the  choice.!  proauetloa,  ,f  a, 

They  invite  the  inspection  of  Wholesale  "  well  u 
Bctail  cu.tont.rj  to  one  ot  the  mo.t  huaatiiul  anan. 


JAMES  E,  CALDWELL  &  CO,, 

822  Chestnut  Street, 

Opposite  Girard  -House, 

Philadelphia. 


THE  NEW  B» 

IJUCKLAND'S  CURIOSITIES.     $ 
AFTERNOON  OF  UNMARRIED  1 


"HIASSER'S" 

Patent  5  Minute  Freezers. 


PACIFIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 
COMPANY.     OFFICE  111  BROADWAY. 

MARINE  AND  INLAND  INSURANCE. 
Assets  $880,000. 


rpHOMAS    HOOPER,  No.  100 


PICTURES   FOB   GRECIAN  ANE 
ANTIQUE  PJINI'JSii, 


Select  Family  School  for  Boys 

Joi.uH.isilKI)  IN  1812.) 


April  23,  1859.]. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


APRIL. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion,5' 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,   and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


FRED.  S.  COZZENS, 


PLLIOT  &  PATTEN- 


Mew  York  Purchasing  Agency. 


AU  Freights  Forwarded  with  tho 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'S 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


A6.M™Ern  'iVESTER?  TOWNS  In  like  go  J  lime. 

Com"'6'  posi,iTClJ'  °s  Iow  M  °-"y  responsible 

"WELLS,  BUTTERFIELD   &   CO., 

64  Broadway  and  61  Hudson  St. 


Luzerne  Remedy 

Gout,  and  Neuralgia. 

UUIASTED. 


!p2 


^ifUgCsHOT 
A  DEAD  SHOT  for  Bed  Bugs, 

Tim  „  SLEEP  K  PEACE. 


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for  25  Cents. 

reach  100,000  copies  this  . .  ,,-       ,  u.v ,,  ,'-i  .|  lv  t[,,, 

Gentle  Annie  Melodist,  No.  2, 

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Gcntlo  Annie  Melodist,  No  1, 25  Cents, 
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Agents  Wanted 

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Expansion  Skirt, 

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Grover  &  Baker's 

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I  .„.  ,,  i:i  i,  „i.i  -Hi  -..:;ilo,li™.hlV.,«l,ooM, 


A  MERICAN    GUANO.— To  Ear 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


Liiploi,],,   Ivl.ilily,  IV- 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
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THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


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HARPER  &.  BROTHERS, 

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1,1  i     i    i  I  i 


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1..IM,.  >,i  .M.,,iylin,J        i'-!i,v.  Muslin,  $100. 
Mil  III 


r  ,'.i.  ,     ..,.,    ,■■.:,■■.!,..,  I    .'.!■.!;.  in. -,   i-i, i|    ,s     in,.--.'' 

i'''i:  s/.V'i'iV.'V.'r' ''..,.,■    ,■':'.:,.]  "(  "iKge  of  l'hynicia 


t&sisii 


V,,v' Iri     ArliH.-i^.r,     ■-.,.,,„■...      \:m,„|. 


■■THAT   sr.\M)AKH    M  I'.lHCl  N  AI,  Alt- 


glNGEIfS  SEWING  MACHINES. 


F.  S.  CLEAVER'S 

PRIZE  MEDAL  HONEY  SOAP. 


L  ,v  ■  uLWrtR.n  o.i'  coaNTBiirErr.s.  ,  ■...] 

■I  i. lv, ,■,!„.■  :-.,],.,  .>!■.■.  .-„|, ■,,,.i„i....u,.r..v.,i,-,  i, 

.    i.-,  ■;■  ...    !  |    i  ..  ,  ...  ■.■  i   ,.:  .     „:i  r!,..  ,.  ....-.■  ,i,|,    i,,-, 


To  Teachers. 


J ;!:!' ' :  :  '••''''''■■' 


HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 

i  Copy,  gratia,  for  every  ClubofYtx  ^ui>- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"Tins   l'-.ri|-li..r  l-apew,"  &c,  &t      Illustrated  by  Au- 


"mM^/'iM,.;'.!,?.',,.!') 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  23,  1839, 


TOE  SOLEMNITY  OF  AN  OATH 

Commissioner.   "Von  solemnly 


\.    GOOD    PRECAUTION. 

m     "CigmJioklsr/my 


Fifth  Year  of  I  he  Enterprise! 


G.  G.  EVANS, 

AT  JUS  ORIGINAL  GIFT  HOOK  STORE, 

No,  439  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia, 

■■  >:>■  <■■- i'.  -I  '■il'-.  ii ■  ■■!  I"..ulin.  .  I..,-  l.uy'ii.;- 

Ci.cr ..-,-'  ifu.i .in-   (..    I'.'.  .1.    Miy,  r.    rhm   ■■<.■;   !..■(,.,,■ 

I'lmi  "t  "i I'M   ..I I.  , I -..l" from  Muiuo  toCallfor. 

SCHEDULE   OF  GIFTS. 


i  ■„,■■■  <;  ,|.i  .-,,,,.  i 
:->i|..iiM,  I,,, |, i  i-,  „ 


'-  M  ,,|,, 


,:;;„v.rC 


IWy.iR]  T,1>'l,.v,«  Tr;iv,;lF>, 


E  TO  ANY  ADDRESS 
/orkBofBenj.  Franklin, 

Vir-iniH  TmiuWn,! 


Lutheran  Hymn  DookB,       [  l',v  -a,yt, - 1- i = . «\"  llyn 


'    'l    ii'     .,1    "...,', .,U1.',..U:     Ml'...- 1     [ 


LYON'S  MAGNETIC  POWDERS 


IT  IS  FEE? 


:    I'AKk.  ..I    V-.    V. .,■!:.  !  ■  l,.iw  ,i    :..|.I    ,  I, v.. „;.-[,,., ..I    si,... 


;;/.,.,.':;;.  •  ,;',;;,;" 


,     T    Al     i,    ,  ,  UII.U-MM.        IIF    -    I 


'OLD   DOMINION.' 


I  ! 


Prom  1  Nassau  Street  to  116  I 

Purchasing  and  Commission  Agenoy. 
J.  AUG.  DIX. 


ALON    &    SON'S  I 

COC03ENE 


rui:  SALE   BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 


Not  a  Grey  Hair  in  all  Wew   ■" 

1W  IW  UL-U.s'ii  h'.in."!      ^.|,l<^m,l,">-^ 


Vol.  III.— No.  122.] 


NEW  YORK.  SATURDAY,  APRIL  30,  1S59. 


[Riiice  Five  Cents. 


A  NEW  TALE  by  DICKENS. 

Is  addition  to  Mr.  Curtis's  beau- 
tiful Story,  now  in  course  of  publica- 
tion in  this  paper,  wo  have  great  pleas- 
ure in  announcing  that  we  have  made 
ents  with  Mr.  Charles 
Dickens  for  the  early  sheets  of  his 
new  Serial,  entitled 
A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES, 
which  will  be  commenced  in  the  next 

Smaller  of]  [aRPEr's  WEEK- 
LY, and  continued  from  week 
to  week  until  completed. 


mipi.nts  ,.f   I'r.«i.!(.ini,l  f-,,..M       "I 

•■! 1 

n.e.i  ami 

1,  a  „  ,.|„. 

rho  trans 

lt„„,  -,,1(1, 

lr.  in';'.  ,|,i.,ni!    j.n-f.i-.'.  ,„|, 

iln-  j.n,;trv  of  angling! 

l;.:1:iinim..c  :i..nn  1.1  k.nti 

THE  LATE  CHANCELLOR  BIBB.-[Fboji  a  Phoioorai-h  bv  Bbadt.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  30,  1859. 


'aciting   the  Treasury    Department  <>u 


.     II     1 H     N-M      |.|i..ri|.l-..,     Lilt     <-|ll..lly    . 

.,„   i„  rM^niiiK    ngbl    IV'TM    r.r.u,;..    piimipl. 


,,„  D  Itnplctc   wilh   mi'. ni 
<■   I    i-n-:i ■;    in   ..ir.iiif.-.th 

tioo,     Respcciii>: :"!],.. 

r.„|.lniil,-"J.l,  M .-"  in  .1 


n.ru  cmphalioiilly  limn 
I  ll         t   1 


1 11  fr..m  the  .murlers  lo  inquire  "  What 
'  ropli.a  U10  Chancellor.     "I  thought 


(For    further    puriieidais,    in.pmc    at    the. 
.:    iHT-.nml    :i|.|.Mr.nu-c    of    Chancellor    1111,1,, 


marian.     Ho  was  rathei 


"  Wliy  has  ho  not  paid  you;-"  inquired  1  lie  ("In 

"  His  family  havo  been  sick,  Mr.  Secretary ;  a. 

".Sir:"  exclaimed  the  t  hanccllo-r,  "du  yon  ta- 
me, the  ^.rotary  of  the  Treasury,  Tor  a  mitral 

although  legal  1      Good-day,  Sir  1" 

'ihc   Ah.rA,.A  creditor  withdraw,  and  the  cle 


*"■■'  •"•  ■"■ """ 

,ri a  ,Le  .„o„,h.ll.  of  d«„.l,.» 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Satukdai 

April  30,  1859. 

COMMERCIAL  MEMORANDA. 

THE  imports  of  foreign  mcrchnndise  and  dry 
goods  al  tin's  port  since  January  1  amount 
lo  mor  *70,0()f),ni>l>;  against  which  wo  have 
exported  less  than  $18,000,000  of  foreign  and 
domestic  produce-  and  merchandise,  and  nearly 
*fl\nnr.,iin.)  of  specie.  New  York,  as  is  known, 
receives  two-thirds  of  the  total  foreign  importa- 
tions  of  the  United   States,  and  exports  one- 


fore,  our   exports   to  date    should   h 

*:j.-.,no(),o(io  instead  oi>;30,Q<io,oon. 

Tho  deficiency  is  duo  to  the  faili 
Western  crops  last  year.     At  this  ( 


barrel  of  Hour  nor  a  bo 
ing  sent  from  New  Yor 
likely  that  any  grain  v. 
fall  unless  tho  foreign 


.     AYohafl  .hip  tin--.-  millions  of  bales  „| 
crop  of    is;.s,   which,  al    the    present  high 

icr  thfin  any   previous  crop.       But   for   this 

uimte  circumstance  the  country  would  have 

been  drained  of  gold  to  par  for  the  imports. 

""  "ast  fall,  the  We-icni   crop  had  fullilied 

ipes  entertained  lust  spring,  the  United 

States  would  have  been  richer  now  than  ever 

iths  ago.     So  much  depends  o 


L  small  product  n 
expected  from  Pike's  Peak  and  Arizo 
eminent  pul"  " 


1  U,t  the  pre.  101 
This  is   the    i 


■I .vet  iif  commerce.      I' mrnr  being  nainral- 

y  11  .system  of  exchanges,  the  more  general  the 
ommercial  spirit  becomes  the  less  demand 
here  will  be  for  the  precious  metals  as  rcprc- 
entalives  of  values.  People  will  lake  the  val- 
les  themselves.  Instead  of  gold  and  silver, 
hey   will  take  niamif.1,1  me-,  and   nicrchamlbe. 

ofgol 


■ ■  ii 


,     huh:, 


liuv'ly  ili-'ii- 


ihii.il:.'  iii  mum  of  t!ic  lui^'i-  i 
China.  India,  lo  which,  in  tl 
lale   war  will   jirnvo   lu    have 


TJlOSO 
foreign  merchandise, 


-    fiuilK    , 
In,    II,    i'i 


iring  import  too  large, 


Every  fall,  when  the  c 
their  halances,  there  is  so 
oncy  market  here.     Shoi 


OUGHT  A  WOMAN  TO 


mill:'  Hie  j.eoplc.      On  the 

lull  1 

I'uii^iT-.  in  a  tunc-  which  al, 
i.  The  aJniini.ii-aii.. 
mil-    i.  a  fareo;  ni 

my  can  bo  punished  or  repressed.      The  pros- 

v  of  Dcseret  will  relapse  into  its  |V,r. 


O..JI,. 


■eld    apply  1 


great 


Others— and  these  dese 
gue  that  Mary  Harding 
not  because  they  object  to  Hanging,  but 

of  their  sex.  If,  they  say,  it  is  deemed 
]y  and  cowardly  to  strike  a  woman,  i 
be  savage 


Mary  Hartnng's  sen- 

Qgracious  office  10  sue 
refore  the  pres-.es  which  con- 


•  blood, 

r  with  the  Govern. 

bject  than  thost 


1.,.-  apiaclicid'-'l  fV,.i.i.  ilc  adc.jair.n  ufany  -■: 
doctrine.  If,  after  such  undeniable  evidi 
of  her  guilt,  and  of  the  atrocious  character 

a.:ain  be  handed  in  this  State,     Yet,  so  lon( 


xpedition  has  conferred  0: 


killed  on  board  the  W.«tr   Witch  , 

lla.-  trading  company,  and  ha.-  furihoi  b.-i 
"sic.-. I  wiili  Lope?,  s  prnmi-c  lliat  Captain 
\-"uid  1101:  be  molested  in  future.     Now,  ii 

iii.-ioiier  i'.uwlia  u:i.  ju..;ilir,]  in  making 

m>  Mi.liiincxi.ediM..iit.„-sn.-h:.n  ..|.t.-.  1. 
t   :!.-  rxpediriuii   ,..,s  called   fol-as  wc  1 


them.      Why  should  b 
lustre  on  Mr.  Bucbannn 


WAR  OR  PEACE  IN  EUROPE? 

It  seems  generally  understood  by  tho  press 
and  people  of  the  United  States  that  there  is 
going  to  be  war  in  Europe  for  tho  settlement 


;  end  with 


lor  her.     The  rce 

iiicd   til  kill    lid"  1! 


a  yery  painful  fact — bul 


■:iii-   111   pivparaii-.N.s   for  .'cm    cither  .,11   lie 

nation  which  ll  ringed  in  a.  \--vy  weak  posit 
the  Congress.  ll  Au-lna,  for  instance.  s 
!d  to  disband  iroops.  or  even  siispen 
ing   of  levies  or  the   forwarding  c 


ihe  did  not  agree  to  the  Freud 
,  the  Tieino,  and  in  fony-eigliN 


ia  would  naturally  say  to  them  at  t 
Congress:  " These  are  my  terms ;  if  you  doi 
accept  them  by  noon  to-morrow,  before  nig' 
"  "      e  shall  cross  the  Tieino,  and  by  next  a 

nve  shall  occupy  No  vara."  These  tliroi 
easily  be  accomplished  in  these  days  > 


mstria  are  bound,  until  I  he  ("V.nrrc,s  adjourn.-. 
)  play  the  game  of  bluff  with  each  other;  i° 
eep  on  appearing  to  disbelieve  in  peace,  ana 

•>  be  really  prepared  lor  any  event. 


,  30,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ies  eager  for  fighting;  but  a  Euro- 
he  present  time  would  do  so  much 
little  good — except  tn  uiir  We-tern 


THE  DECLINE  IN  IMMIGRATION. 


hird  its  former  figure, 
papers  a  good  deal  of 


i'll.,l;1,l  immigration.  There,  was  no  solid 
',.,.„„, I  f..r  tlio  charge.  Emigration  from  Gov- 
",unv  mid  Ireland  declined  Mmply  because  it 

ij, .t,!,:!c(!  .a  healthy  demand  for  labor  sprang  up, 
i.,.!.   Kiibi'dpd  si  lair  livelihood  to  the  people 


eight  hundred  pictures!  Think,  to, 
how  mm],  i„oie  there  is  in  everyone  ■ 
appears !     Think  of  the  eager  hope,  . 


thy— of  the  dark  Triii 

t'Cti]      II     n 
painter  put  into  it  , 

e  hands  of  Mrs  (nh.-  ,  isl  mi  .1  the 
?  She  has  enough,  doubtless,  for  her  pur- 
in   her  own   heart.       Whoa  I  he   annual  April 

ji'iiiL;-.  oiler  to  the  trees  brings  it  also  to  tlie-e 

w  pictures  and  s.n   hi     ;....!  ,!,,,..  ..  h-    ....    le 

-"^!"-    ("   >"'"-' "^"  r   lint   he    i;   guing    anmng 

'riend,  ami  In  ~]>..-i|;.  ni  :l  friend.      Duly  when 


■    I      n       ,    ;■       ,;.o-.,;.    ■ 

"ii- t  lirmly  ihe  deiorioily  -\ 

ishing  practice  in  cril.ii-d  surges 
i-er  lo  inl'onn  Dob  N.  A. 


d  Slob  A.  thai 

3  days!     Carefully  washed  away 


ll           t       tl          II    11 

adjudged  the   largest,  he  dees   not  therefore   frown 

I..- a  steady  stream  of  emigrants  to  our  shores, 

upon   the  pies  derived   from   pumpkins  of  a  leaser 

ituiii  employment.       Taking  Ireland  as  an  ex- 
ample, it  is  nhundaiitly  proven  that,  so  long  as 

tory !     Why  should  he  flout  at  Slob  because  he 

Doria  walls  in  Rome!      Have  not  all  of  us  who 

til                1    11          1     1       I      11    il     1 

many.     The  people  are  prolific,  and  have  not 

Eve ti  independently  of  this  law,  it  is  clear 

Tho  critic's  is  a  more  dreadful  trade,  surely, 

tlmt  European  emigration  to  the  United  States 

must  r-oniin.ic  so  long  as  wc  have  fertile  imoc- 

tofiTflam?  IS  Sft^iCw^Sitta 

man  as  our  Western  States.       Common    indus- 

try even  without  average  intelligence,  secures 
a  competency  for  any  steady  man  in  the  "West. 

Italy  for?" 

We  say  nothing  of  political  .advantages,  though, 

lit  us  understand,  then,  that  we  have  not  come 

"-•uined  to  weigh  something.      But  the  mate- 

rial superiority  of  our  "Western   States,  as  a 

en  and  palpable  that  it  is  unreasonable  to  ex- 

the lovely  people,  it"  that  =diall  chance.    And  if  we 

pect  tho  Europeans  to  ceaao  coming  hero. 

our  precious  hours  in   impotent  impatience  with 

TTiatS  ILQMBBB. 

imbecility?      Do  von  fuel  yourself  called  np to 

read  all  the  dull  books  that  are  published?     In 

s  hall.  Perhaps  Spurgeon  hims.-lf  ma; 
it  be  shall  not  he  made  a  speculation, 
Fairly,  of  course,  and  honestly.     Specif 


;  (o  Mr.  J.  Aug.  Dix, 

"C;i„n,su:,."     K lie  n    1  .i,  ill  .  ,,| ll,.. 

in  tho  Inst.     Ho  is  a 

hoso  business  it  is  to 

einli,"   L.iuie'l    l.v    t:.    1'.    l-r,st,n:i,i.  C  eneonl,  > 

Clll.l     iH'dl!.'.    'T.MH-    1, ....  .-    ...ill,     IMliM 

rest  manner.     Such  a 

Ariiin."»i.i.|.ul.li 1  in  l...n.-ll,  JIiils.?     S„ 

ofagroatdty.     It  is 

IIk:    heller   r„r   I'.eieenl   ami    Lowell.      The 

e.-iiigol'ihniel./r,  dyin-  oil' ui  i.roli.ugc.l  echncj 
less,  a  chance  bird  df.ps  a  hurrvin,.:,  t'orcl„,d- 


3  belated  li 

i  wistfully  at  the  upright  fi 


'  nphdly  aiUlc/nlic  inlHIigeii.  -  that,  every 
hud   pa^cd    ov.-r ;    tie:    Lmperor   of   I'V ■■; 

his  no  i'  ;  attentive  t.nrepe  put  te.it  it:,  lore- 
■  and  said.  "Listen!"  the  Count  do  Cavour 
:  hi,  fiK.t  ;  ait. utive  Lumpe,  eagerly  respous- 

hook  its  head. 

,.|al--t,the  utvI^I,   -it  ii«.1i.]',...Nir.u,.e-, 

;|I1,1  ,h,  ..ham.,  iv  undoubtedly,  war.    What 

out  Italy.     The  real  question  to  he  decided 

e  l.looil  ami  nil-cry  ;.nd  malarial  nun  „i  h,c,. 

Vnr\..rtri!r"h.,n'iU'li.1.,li'r!dj!'  ■nl.e.,..ii' 


|.  arc  le  ■MiTer,  if 


good  summer  reading.  I  Larh-t  Kine.dcv  ha',  pub- 
lished a  new  Look  ol  sermons.  I:.  ||.  I  .am,  .In,,., 
whom  the  world  jo  gladly  Knew  "  mi  he  ."ailed,  as 
he  sailed,"  has  heen  sailing  again  to  Cuba  and 
telling  about  it.  C.  It.  Leslie  has  published  in 
Loudon  a  new  life  ol  Sir  .Ledum  LVynuhls.  Tick- 
nor&Co.nro  to  give  us  n  complete  IVr-iu,),  one 
of  the  greatest  gods  in  ihr<  American  paiiilicm  ,.l' 
thirty  years  ago.     Fotheu  KiuglaU,  the  MiumIim- 


mi   l,..lhi    '    IVoli,   .rhrali  -n 


1  calls  itself  a  metropolis 


down.  It  ought  to  be  broken  up.  fto  iTonder  tho 
Trimountainous  v,il«  laugh  at  our  pretensions.  A 
metropolis!     A  metropolis? 

r       I  1  <J  Among 

thoso  sights  arc  metropolises,  and  in  each  metrop- 
olis thero  is  a  PosUofli.e— mil  a  building  merely, 

undertaking   Hie   business   of   Iran-porting   loltcre 

through  the  Post-office,  in  ils  numberless  branch's 
all  through  the  city;   but  m  New  York  what  man 

as  to  drop  Ins  letter  into  a  chance  box  at  no  up- 
town corner?  Wbvdo  thevp-TMst  inlying  that 
Office  in  W*r.hii.gi.»ii? 
d  in  the  metropolis ! 
that  confines  the  hump- 
id  consumes  tho  dignity 


I  old  Castle  Pat-trap,  and  should  sell 

nones  at  a  high  price! 

1,1  Hi.-  Lniied  Siat'-s  undertake  to  do 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[April  30,  185!), 


riiOrOSED  BALLOON 


April  30,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


DR.  BHAWRO   DAGEE._[F«o»I  A  PeoiOGBA. 


ZODDY   CARRIER._[Fic0H  A  ruOTOOIUrH.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  30  18  59 


0  defaced  or  entirely  r 


■  ndl.-i-d   m...r.  1     -1   cv-r* 


-i  of  juggler*  mid  suaki 


I j.;l>  a  gaicua^  i"  »  I'i:;1'  1V-|M-     Jii'ni...li.ii< 

„  imiu  -fill, -,iiioo  »a-i  a  building  urn,,!   in, 

,.,i  lil'ir,.,,  <„-  lueuiv  feet  square  ill   it'i  base,  n 


;eption  of  a  few  groups 
lU  battered  multitude 
.i.tAuuuiuurcxaminal 

(  attempted  lu  ;v.,:.jii.I  the  h>\\  llklit 


wa.scnlivene-.lby  the 


place  by  tho  i 

iring  .-eveial  days  to  get  clear 


pou  thesanetily  of  tins 
pollution,  rc- 


whilv   ai>|.«>  c-il   gracefully   about 


Lingo  knows  every  thing  and  every  body.      No 

ike  his  head   profoundly,  roll  bis  eves  u[ 
I  reply  as  if  inspired.     With  all  bis  plaus 


rly  l:f.  ( l.U -I  l...t  ..f  ll...... 1 .  of  i.!  Ucl    lws) 

Tpo»"e3sio°r.T  "lie  is  a»,wc.iltlV''iiiVirtuM 

I.f't'...    .,...',„.-    .„;',!    ,1,'iiiU     I:,.    v.,: 


>n  the  Kvplanade,  or- 'Gossip  point,"  lor  tl 
ntttl  bands.      It  makes  Utile  diftV-ronee  w 


Three  girls  droned  in  guy  till;  rol.es,  t 
arms,  and  ankles  being  covered  with 
of  gold  and  silver  and  precious  stones, 
of  pearls  through  their  noses  and  tho  uj 
their  ears,  were  singing  a  monotonous 


gleryn«'  W°™  ' 


,.,,,1  our  entertainers.  The  jug- 
irtieularly  in.creUiii^  or  clever, 
ion  of  the  last  feat,  the  causmg 
oof  a  Lev,  v.  hull  "as  really  well 


e  w  us  supposed  to  be  attached  to  certain  sir; 
the  poisonous  fangs  of  tho  reptile  have  b 


msing  the  bells  upon 
"Upon  UkingTseat  e 


■r  to  China— "boii.  ivc  had  brought  i'ruiii  the  Uuit- 
1  States,  and  who  f..r   nineteui   months  had  been 

omc  cm  the  continent.  A  very  nice  '•  tiilm"  had 
"en  prepared  in  his  cabin,  to  which  nil  the  officers 

lln  .11  iti  nol  reparation  i  il«  .  iduiagr  .- 
bio  one,  but  it  is  doubly  so  when  it   takes  place 

etween  tho-e  who  have  been  eonlnicd  within  the 
arrow  limits  of  a  ship.  Although  the  most  mi- 
or  diihVullie,  are  magnined  into  the  gr.-at.en  liou- 


obliged  to  remain 


,  daily,  tliey  begin  to  come  alongside,  o 
so  all  this  is  delightful  to  ns,  who  hav 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

THE  TRIAL  OF  DANIEL  E.  SICKLES. 


i  Tl\  V^:>V!'.\.!.7.M,i,-.,!..i  a.  .','.. 


H'lcH 


,   v-.-i.-t   .■!!   lii!h    lebmarv.      Witness   >->|.p->l  - 
joke  to  Key;  took  a  good  I     k     t  tl     II       k 

m-i.    Mm  k"  ant  white  people  watching  Kej" 


r.l.'ryiMj.--  ."I'.lm./l!'  '''"n.VV^  -iM,\-"llli:1 .'«:;  v  '"'- :'':.ll---" ' 

and  she  'drovo  bomeAlrl  "sickles  gave  tho  or* 


lbhcd  Ui'Uwr'o 


■<"■    '      '       ■■'      ,. 


April  30,  185».] 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[Amul  30,  1859. 


Apml  30,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  30,  1859. 


MAY-DAY. 

n;,th,  v.  ho  ar-   m.   Unf..rt>l|..it<:   a 
seam  a  May-Day  morning  in   Mi-  - 

(,,,n1;i!;;;:';;::i;::M;;y"'v';!/ 


-Tht  Dying  Artist-Prot- 


swithuO     That  I 


1   consented  ;   and  one  bright  spring   morning 
thcr  toward  tho 

-    po,T,T    l.Ugllll 


"M.'.-iU-,  engaged   \.l'h  :i  piefe 


.0:-   1  11       1         11  ,        J 


'Oh  I  ma'am,  ifyo*  could  conlrh  cm  any  «ut 


i  again.      Th"\    li  iv...  lodged  li 


of  a  man,  wrapped  i 


"The  poor  girl  obeyed,  and  I  look  n 


'  Now  this  was  early  last  week,  and  I  1: 


d  up  with  mo  those  dreadful 


irew  from  under  liii  pillow  and  pushed  toward 
a  well-painted   miniature  of  a   very   beautiful 

flashed  upon'mo. 

"  .'rcdeviel,  Jones  I"  I  said,  "can  it  bo  possi- 
?"  (The  namo  was  bo  common  a  one  that  it 
Ifaikd,  when  mi-mumcd  by  Miss  K ,  to  re- 

'  Ye-,  po^il.lu  and  most  true,"  he  said,  stretch- 

l,  looking  toward  tho  picture  ] 


/  Hllei  her,  not  willingly,  but  ivillfullv  tl,.,ni;li. 

to  keep  us  all. 

BntG 

I  did 

at  think  aa  until  thoio  last 

.'iv  .lavs,  lull  1 

Your  card  was  brought  to  nic 

.!..  n ut 

V.Vl.I,    .bill. 

I 

I  a  i"rn°y  " 'om  England™ 

o   P.iri.,    i    l.r.l 

melt 

eso  Joneses,  then  nowly  m 

rn.-l.   .mil   tin 

■■■   l;;i,-.-ii  v.ili,    lii  .  v,  if- 
.. 

ho  thought  ho  had  a°good 


mccs  ;  and  poor  '  Bella'  was  taken  away, 


lias  K ,  and  delight-  in   hoi 

'A -a in  (  say  this  may  ,x„,l  lil; 


d  in  due  time.  hud  her  a 


^lit.imthinm-Unul  m.xlclj   . 

THE  MIDNIGHT  HORSEMAN. 

And  who  should  hope  to  pc 

Thus  spoke,  with  a  little,  a  verv  little  impa- 

farmcr,  as  he  stood  m  i  he  do,.,-  „t  hi-  old  Lumust*-..  J 

Hum  he  telh  again  H.esL.   let 

tty  face  belonging  to  them  hid  itself  in  his 
'What  is  it,  Hetty  dear?"  asked  he  again,  iu  a 


do  give  it  up— put  it  oil' till  to-morrow,  .it  least.'' 

"But  I  can't,  Hetty.      It  is  to-day  that  Jont 

a-r.-ed  to  meet  me  at  lirue-  and  pay  for  those  cat 

tic.     Three  hundred  dollars  is  worth  a  ride  u 


[  tifiy  ou!.  of  it  to  Jujest  "but  you're  a  mintl 


;  I  could  have  not  only  fifty, 


us  Deacon  (ii.ulson  does  by  his  wife-.  Let  me  go 
and  get  the  three  hundred  dollars,  and  we'll  see 
then  if  it  all  goes  into  that  sly  little  pocket  of 


■  with  hie  gun  this  morning  to 
es— "  Here  Burgee  whispered 
at  the  little  boy  who  held  the 


,"^aid  the  v. die,  sadly.  "Light- 
e,"  remarked  Jimmy  Tower,  as 
limed  Burgess,  examining  tho 

do  abeut   manty-making.      'J  o- 


Soon  tho  smile  f 


.ehokcd.udl,  remained  gloomy  me, 

:1c  cabin  which  had  once  been  tho  plM 
■  of  ;,  yfiHtig  hunter  named   Davy  Mure 


mother  and  child   perished  in  tue 


are  so.      Perhaps  it  is  that  living 


itiotis.     Perhaps  they 


ing"  commenced  bv  David  Muni'. 

k.  and  a.  the 

Only  with  the  timid  shrinking  of 

the  tree',  avoided   Hie   close  vkinit 

hut.      They  left  the  cellar,  the  v,. 

1.   Uii'lir.!.,. 

door-stone,  and  the  little  grasn-plat 

nfmiii.. i, 

of  autumn,  anil  the  pen-ive.  irr.ejui 

of  a  Northern  eummer. 

Still  it  was  a  sad  and  dreary  sp 

t,  and  as  such 

did  Hester  Burgess  think  of  it,  whih 

in  the  forest,  she  mentally  reviewed 

the  road  which 

"A  man  might  hide  in  that  old  cellar  and  shoot 

him  down  without  his  ever  knowi 

murmured  she.     "And  perhaps  som 

he  is  to  bring  all  that  money,  will  follow  him.     Oh, 

John!  dear,  dear,  John !  why  did  y 

u  go,  and  why 

didlletyou?" 

nate  abandon- 

infill  ;    but   the  education  of  New  E 

has  still  a  savor  of  Puritanical  self-retrain!  ,n,  1 

Hester  Burgess  wiped  her  eyes,  glanced  quickly 

about  her  to  make  sure  that  theum 

bad  been  unobserved,  and  then  quietlv  rc-eimr,d 

tho  house  and  busied  herself  with  her  domestic 

business ;  for  though  young,  Hester  was  a  notalilo 

Still,  bu*y  herself  as  she  might,  not  an  hour  of 

never,"  with  a  iliar'}*,  vibrant  clearness   rin^nig 
through    Hester's   brain   like  a  half-comprehend."! 

Her  active  labors  concluded,  Bhe  seated  herself 
time  in  her  life,  a  sensation  of  loneliness  began  to 
U'sL  held  'h'-'r  breath  and  listened  for  some  sound 
of  life,  some  voice  besides  that  solemn  noteof  time, 
fled  sound  which,  with  a  feeling  of  affright,  the  lonc- 

Not  Mariana  in  her  moated  grange  was  more 

low  upon  the  kitchen,   Z .,-"  ...id  Jl l!    ,: 

eat  down  in  Us  midst,  feeling  a.  vague  eoiupim'^- 

:,!ii)i  v.  rl.  lb-.-  warmth  and  loigl.Ue      - 

Then  going  to  the  door  she  gaze, I  long  and  e..ia- 
cstly  down  the  road  on  which  no  moving  toi  S 

Her  eyes  returning  from  their  vain  '"I1"'1'1,. 

)    I         ,    1    rl         ml        ).  red  man,"  alone  vith 


his  employer  had  helped  1 


April  30,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


.  jnifilv  but  caut 


.Iriwnglhc  tow 
h,,r   IWerap! 


my  ?"  asked  she. 

•■■S«-.n.IoHlyro.iw.i1irr1 
ll.c   p.  sky  critters   -tiaycd    i 


1  the  soft  green  turf, 

[  until,  n.i  tin.'  mih  wassettin:;, 
clearing   1-y    tho    I-iu.e  road, 


.    liurge.-s  .lim- 

■.l.iii-  the  re  id . 
..  li.ul.rr.  .....I  I 

,v's. I  ..I!"  con- 


Hi  like  an  angry  wol 
■"■*\\-.i-.il.  y«  needn't  I 


I.UIll.lU'l    tllO    1:(1V 

Idoor.     "Iheerc 
,i,..-i  lower  voire 


lich  bad  replaced  Tow 


M-.-.l.iliy  revolving  to  beg  her  husband  not 
.-.-■  her  again  alone  with  mi.  Ii  :i  s-.irlv  ,..uip  inn 
I.-  .;. mm s-ed  the  subject  from   her  thought;  o 


cplicJ  Ilcstcr,  quickly.  a:i.l  (dancing 


l  .i  .I.. inch nation  to  c 

r  silent. 

Glancing  at  the  clock,: 


r  mind,  Jimmy,  you  can  stay  with  me, 
nitres*,  very  cordially.  You  can  slec 
tie  in  the  kitchen,  and  I  will  give  you 

's  face  brightened  at  once,  and  he  enterc 


11       hi  _.  ,li     n,i  ,  ,1     ,  [    |    ,  j| 


Then,  with  the  chillinc 
is  bright  depths,  while  u 


ll'e  mrudv  streii-lli   ..ml  be.mrv  <• 
^I'ri.nd.      SI,.:tl.l..Ul,t..f  tl..:  pro 


1  !■-  -  l...-k  struck  ten. 

11  ■■ "'  )     I    II     I 


li-l.r,  n„u  lighted  by  a  moon  .  ■. 
it  her  lonely  couch  mid  tried  I-  ". 
■ep,  when  most  sought,  CMju-ti .   I;! 


tr-rious  M-bi-  ; 
clearing,  .iii.l  .1 
itn;i\'.Uili;y  •■(  \ 

The  night.  ". 


the  patch  of  moonlight  silvering  the  onenrpetod 

Mark  !     Yea  surely,  now  it  is  no  dream.     It  is 
a  horse,  and  no  horse  but  his. 
Click  dick,  dick  clack. 
!;■■■■  ;  ■■[.,,!,  her  elbow,  Hester  listened  breath- 

'  Mm-  -to  d  upon  the  threshold.    What!     No  one- 

Nay,  but  this  time  she  was  certain.     She  was 

cert  liuly  awake— as  certainly  heard  him. 

She  stepped  out  upon  the  dewy  gra-->  and  pja/ed 
nith  ever  inquiry  along  the  road  which  lay  bcfoic 

Sh  ■  traced  every  loot  of  it,  even  to  the  >pot  where 


The  barn— perhaps  he  had  gone  di...  :\y  i 


and  lips,  ho  mig! 
Iiie  search  w.e 


o  the  piteous,  questioning  glv...-  "■'■■< 


i  the  ..bill  ..fl.rv-  dank  night-dress 


Surely  this  is  no  .bdn-i-n.     It  is  the  well-km.r,  n 

token  that  it  was  none  but  him. 

It  has  left  the  fuesl.       It  sounds  Im.1I... 

light— ;  hen-  rustle*  the -lark  forest:  oalytb 
Nearer  and  nearer,  louder  and  louder. 


.;.lubt  -',;..-  ■'.     .[I ;h,    .n.l  I  In- only  ..:.,  !e 


ie  footsteps  suddenly  cease 
inches  the  bottom,  and  flick. 

ard  eyes  upon  tho  murdcrc 
oints  to  the  dopths  below. 


ig  his  jirnii,  ho  staggers  and  plunges 
.my  depth,  whoso  black  waters  sullcn- 

reyca  lixed  upon  the  spot  "here Tower 
.en  t  liming  quietly  sho  seated  herself 
okon  door-stone,  lixed  her  eyes  upon 
d    with   meekly   folded    hands    waited 

.adowsof  tho  inoriling  twilight  peered 
om  the  forest  depths,  whllo  tho  mock- 


■lb-y  never  looked  to  see  I 


:  h'mrdy  w.-ll  the  bodies  of  tho  vi 


■obably,he  had  laid  ill  wait 
real  was  the  horror  which  tl 


711.2    Wii'i'JiL'y   i'JMiWJili 


■  „c  v.o.,1.1  .. 


"■:;';::■ 


|.|  ,1H1     I. looming     in     :., I.  re- 
ed ...nl  'he  proper  ti I'm   ;.l..i 


sily  cultivated.     Layering  ii 


i  beds.     Sweet  violeti,  l 


eh. .r.he.  one*  singly 


arc.     It  delights  in  a  mo 

iareBcnerallyr|rJ«?ni 
».      Tho  dahtia,  ouo  Of  t 


fint'H  eye,    China   Aster,    I..i|.ine,    Morning    Clory, 

onncttc,  Nasturtium,  Canary  llird  lh>u,.-|  iJi'u- 
laca,  Marigold,  I'etunia,  Pansy,  Verbena,  Sweet 
IVa,    Larkspur,    Candytuft,    Clarkia,    Calliupsis, 


I1aiu>Y  Hif.nniais.  —  Hollyhock,  I-'oxgb.v.-, 
Hose  Campion,  Sear  Let  I.v.hin:.,  IMpbiuim...  te. 

Haim.v  I'mii"JKiAn.-Swect-Willi«in,  Colum- 
bine, Pink,   Hollyhock,  Pansy,    Phlox,    Dielvtra, 


Mr.  A.  Held, 

Those  gardens  are  in  Fourteenth 

II       /        ,         M                       I 

lil.mts  l.ilelv  introduced,  all. I  no 

flower-garden  el 

Tim.l;...-.  IJi.i.ii.i.  1'h.n-is. —  Di.f.li.i.  M'v.lii.h 

rle-s  vurieli'.'.,    Iri..   1. vetb-liny 

l      ,    I       „,     I.I 

ri.mnis..  I'l 

ivrs.— l'kniati.,Wi>tiri.,,T,,im- 

pel  l'lower,  Vi 

„>im:.ll     Cree|.'-T,    Lliil.til.^'     II-  ■:, 

Honej-nickle,  etc. 

For  brilliant 

ll.K     v.x-  v.'.i.M    ,i;k   :.tl.-liti..n   lo 

what  an-  i-..lle.l 

ii  .  during  v.  int.rr,  .rn.l  iranskTml 

,1.. -chins,  Moiiil.ly  IIom'3,  Hello. 

trope.,  Feverfew 

S..lv  i  ,  tpkndens,  el  citera. 

CROP  NEWS. 

W.  C.  Witt 

Alliens,  Tennessee,    wrileJ  us: 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  30,  1859. 


Ci    read   isiiy   I 


Alfred  Dinks  ia   so- 
ciety for  my  Jog  Tib, 


ous  eon,  grandson,  ■ 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


Tun  door  opened,  and  Hope  Wnvn 
Mrs.  Simeon  turned  iiml  looked  nt'li 


■"'V  dhl  ""I  ask  "What  forr"  sho  suid  only, 
Hope  stood  civet  before  her,  looking  nt  Jilt 


"Society,"  stoutly  replied  the  student  of  the 
loves  of  Conrad  mid  Medora. 

After   ft   short    pause    Mrs.    Simcoe    repeated 

she  were  tasting  it— analyzing  it — trying  to  dis- 

ci-e-ty,"  she  repented  in  a  musing,  absent  man- 
ner, as  if  she  were  saying  by  role  and  curiously 
a  word  in  some  foreign  tongue. 

'■Why.  yes,  Aunty:   society,  why  noi  V" 
Mrs.  Simeoe  lo.iUr.-rl  at  her  young  companion 


aestion-1    You  know 


'.■11.  II. 

AS,™ 

kingo.   and  Mi-s  Hioadbnud,  and 

g  girls  and— and—  [  mean   voun- 
■Madame  Hope,  half  blushing,  and 
Ih  herselfwhen  she  remarked  tint 

!,"  said 

Simcoe' 

eyes  were   ruthlessly  fixed  upon 

most  rosily  fiuted  shell. 

said  Mrs.  Simcoe,   uu.'hangea- 

y  did    Mrs.    Simcoe  so   suddenly    rhnnpo 

Hope    liad    not    done    so. 
othing   of   Alfreds,    or    Henry 


and  devotes  all  the  time  lo  tin.-  |H1|.,.,  i|,.tl   ] 


The  world 
was  a  "squeezed  or- 
ange to  Cousin  Al- 
fred Dinks,  who  had 

rend  Botts  on  Dogs. 


di-like  l..    be    1 .-ly.      Ami  yet,    Hope,   society 

The    la.'L-  wiili    uhieh    she    said    these  words 

1,1   expre-..,,,,,.   it'   Hope  ennhl  only  have   read   it. 

l!ut  she  looked  at    it  as  men  look  on  Egyptian 

roglyphcd  witliliidi 


old  scholars. 
in  shiny  black  coats,  who 
taught  her  Latin,  and  looked  at  her  through 
round  spectacle-,  and,  as  they  looked,  remem- 
bered   they  were   once   young.       She   had  had 

-..I   all   Kip-L-I,   Mn.ii.v       Nome 'of  these  Men- 
tors were  weak-eyed  I'alhers  .,!'  k'll  ellihlivil,  1,1m 

.spoke  m>  softly  that  their  wives  must  have  had 


Kimeoe,  who  presided  over  all  iustriu  lion  which 
was  imparted  In-  miv  M,.  m.,,i-  unA^r  mxiv.  old 
(hn-iopherJiii.f  had  ina.l.r  up  hi.  m  iii.f  I  all  v  1  o 
one  thing  :  that  Miss  Wayne  should  tiij..>v  everv 
advantage  that  his  monei   could  buy  for  "her,   ill 


] .referred    Lord    Byron,  who  o.vupied  "a  pernia- 

"' !>on  the  library  shelf,  and  who-e 

le  |.iipil  learned  by  heart.     The 

Woks' 

odd  in  life  when 
The  work- 


cousins,  who  are  king?,  emperors,  princes,  J,e- 
reditarv  grand  duke,,  and  erene  potentates  of 
eiei,    degree,  and   who  ,,u-  ,  ;i|led    by  the  grace 


es  view  of  the  world,  of  education, 
■  modeled,  beautifully  painted,  to  i 


then  :  "  My  dear  imperial 
n-esj.i-.nd.-iit,  ]>crttiii  me  to  offer  you  tne 
■  aiiiing  eup,  |  crhap-  the  linv-t  :-y:< amen 
■.M.il-iiianlii]'  on  record,  for  your  illustri- 
r  heir  to  drink  his  tea  from. 
that  you  can  look  through 

k.     It  IB  so  delicate  that  the  jar  of  a  breaking 

string  upon  your  grand-on's  guitar  will   shiver 

it.     Such  ware,   I  need  not      " 

purchased— oid\  presented,  li 

sau.     And  so,  right  trus 

Hope  Wayne,  of  all 

Lord  Byron  ;  and  as  shi 

fire  of  a  strong  emotioi 
out.     As  she  repeated  i 

which  sloped  toward  the 
was  still  golden,  but  din 


:.:..■:    IJ!     :,. 

.ke  of  N^- 
lier  teachers,  preferred 
:  walked  restlessly  ab 
inconsciously  began 
s  that  always  lay  in 
ing,  waiting*  only  for 
i  to  bring  them  legibly 


:  Mrs.  Simcoe  was  . 


Bknm.t  had  not  been  three  times  to 
jwcc  before  lie  entered  church  every 
u  a  nervous  apprehension   that  the 


■or  Dr. 

d  inis.ed  seeing  Hope  Wayne 
sic.  And  every  Sunday  he  w 
Every  Sunday  ihe  carriage  was  mi 
bell  had  ceased  lollin. 


le-very  day  of  a  chut 
1  ,      i    (  1      j. 

When  a  boy  remen: 


,  that  it  would  not  be 


■Milton", 


a  country  church  withou' 
»eYeiy  focus  of  thos.  t.,.,., 


;randpaBurt,at"the"!ie'ad'7f',V: 
pew,  nodded  at  intervals,  sometimes  in  .,,  ,i 
penile  and  undignified  a  manner  thai  be  re.'-" 
^v-d  himself  wiih  a  jerk,  and  ihen  looked  ai.'ji 
indignantly  and  defiantly  to  see  if  any  \.l-,u  .'.' 
observing  him,  as  people  every  w  here'  w|,n\,,, ','' 
sleep  in  church  will  do,  if  they  are  import',,'' 
personages  in  the  parish.  But  it  is  nk,n,  ,!' 
vain;  when  yon  nod  heavily  the  crown  of  ,)j, 
nity  rolls  oil,  tumbles  on  the  ground,  and  is  shot 

Hope's  eyes  were  fixed  upon  Dr.  Peewce 
Perhaps  she  did  not  hear  what  he  said.  pcr' 
haps  her  heart  did  not  look  out  of  |,cr  eves  ],'" 


uho-e  iw.i-hi; 


I   an   aliunde   o 


i  June  Sunday  morning. 


growling  bnss  viol  j 


worthiness  and  shame  before  such  pinny  an 
grace.  He  counted  every  line  of  the  hym 
pjru.i  ingly,  and  loved  the  tunes  that  went  hue 
'  repe  Med  and  prolonged— i he  limes  endle^ 


ly  ,t>i  capo—  while  t 


ispired  only  awe,  and  t 


.oil. e  — as  people  used  sometimes  to  do  iu  Nen 
York,  IhiiU  an. I  i\,n\  \  oar<  ago— Abel  Newt  w:r 
one  of  thc  leaders  in  Mr.   (Inn'.-  school. 

Like  every  handsome,  bold  boy  in  ever] 
school,  be  had  pleniy  of  allies— perhaps  ih,.', 
i-ould  hardly  he  called  friends.  He  was,  in  fair 
assueh  hoys  are.  a  peii\  de-poi.  I  1 1 -■  v,lin|  hkm'l 
a  certain  kind  of  law.  '  if  he  exiled  a  hoy  loai 
bis  favor,  he  was  in  a  sort  of  disgrace.  Then 
was  no  formal  accusation  or  trial,  hut  a  seuleiu.- 
was  silently  issued  and  cxeciiled,   and  it  w:l.-  ie- 

spected. 

Kueh    reigns    are   like   those    of  many  kings. 

The  sulijerls  <  an  ea-ilv  t'aney  sulnething  fetter; 


:|.oriance  that  you  should?    'is  i 
iractical  use  to  wife  and  family, 

ample,  that  you  should  umelh  ..■..hide  > 
tour  shillings  a  pai.h— shillings  ,  ..|1Uti  lid.-  into 
su].erior  roasi-heef  and  dysjiej.sia  bread— into  a 
fragrant  pipeful  of  tobacco  and  a  moderate  gkiss 
''     '    :— than  that  wn  si Id  !.,.■  nirn.'d  oai  ot 


FAGGING   QUESTION 


,  30,  1859.] 


HAKPEIVS   \YF.F,KT,Y. 


..i,  ,;,,.,],,■  nil."  of  Al. .■  I  Newt  ;irMr.lifAV<. 
r,,\.-,;  ni.inv  n  bov  who  thought  with  little 
'l„.1.  although.   m..[-.'    priuktith    Cli.in   Ik-.   ],o 

j  .-,  ['.Li n't  like  linn:"      lfa  hoy  iJifi-r- 

I  "Vir|,  Al'"  lie  was  always  punished.  The 
)i  „■;,-  turned  mi  him:  tlicro  \v;i;  ceaseless 
„,,,  ILI1,|  taunting.  Then  if  it  grew  insup- 
,1.1.-.  mi'l  eame  t..  li-hting,  Abel  Newt  was 
,.,  in  mu-ole  ami  furious  m  wr.tili,  and  the 
'in<  was  s^oiiorally  poraclled. 
,[,Mug  II]"'"  <]«-  ':^y-  conscious  superi- 
Aln.l    ha. I    fin.!    wor-hiped    Hope    \\  ayii:\ 

,h-  rliL-  y'.iiii'^.-r.      Hut  a-  the  regulations  nf 


rurrt...|  |.<  him  that  any  of  the  other 
devutiou  because  never,  by  n  glance, 

M    II!    lllC    1 

n;L.„r  il-iiti-  :miv  thin.:  that 

,i         |        r  in  1    II,     n    lb 

|,il->"l    '"It    shl l.l.-.l     In    I: 

,:u.n.-.li.n--ly  followed  her  j 

There    are    girls ugh, 

were    a   -piarler  of  a    renin 

<i,,v,:,^\ri::;;l.:,.,:v:.:.:,i. 


ig  thirty 


f  all   ages  from  fourteen  or  fi 

and  there  miL'ht  have  been  a 
;il  tin-  period  of  whirh  wc  treat, 
imb.'iMr.l  her  preference  among 


by  rutins.  It  stands  to  reason  the 
II  I  s|,v  my  boots  at  a  fellow'-  head. 
to  domineer?  If  I  kick  n  small  bt 
tradiets  inc.  is  he  likolv  to  be  opini 
dogmatic?     If  I 


■ar  u]i  ni\   fi;/.  ].hun-L-.Lkc  y 


game    at   ball.      There   were    no    personal   allu- 
sions in  what  Abel  had  said,  and  wc  have  no 

right    to    suppose   that    Gabriel    suspected   anv. 


up  ii  little  curtly  : 


■M."l  l.i-.W-l  at  him  a  ni-micnf,  sureustioa 
on  he  replied: 

■  My  young  friend,  1  should  like  to  see  1 
it.  lint  fagging  concerns  small  bovs. 
go  ones." 

-Yes!"  retorted  <  hihriol,  his  eve-  lla-bi 
lu'  l;.'|.t  t.,-ing  the  b.LlI  ner\.-u-li.  an. I  cat 
it.      '-Ye-,  that's  the  meanness  of  it: 

'  lie '-oil v.  I'.l    kief!"   put    in    Little   Mala.' 
'  1  he  licked  till  you  dropped, 


I  as  if  ho  should  1 


'imav  dreaming!     F.itl  in  !      V. 
In/.!     "  Into  t!ie  jaws  of  Death; 


t  is  perfectly  ridicule 

a  the  least?     Pooh!     J 


■'•h!     Snp|.<v.e  he  does!     What 
■  re?"  said  he,  inwardh  raging, 
im:  -"iik'l'.nh  for  a  fag. 
I.yles,". aid  Abel  tu  lllauding, 


y.said   Abel  to  Uncle  Savory,  who 
liking  with  Mrs.  Gray,  whose  hands, 


-.      Boys,   , 
-c's  tin-  lir 


nany  of  you  have  played  ihe  gai 
,ii,  newhuvs— ])iek  Moultrie  ;\\ 
situs.     WhcnIs«yih.ve-..«.-.i 


kerchief. 


that  nobody  hoars  any 


m 


riiAi'-rrn  xi. 


l  scholar  of  Mr.  Gray's 
arly  period  of 

led    his    master. 


'I'll,-'  .piudriipod  alwavs  knows  whether  he  e; 
>U..|y  jog  „n  at   his  own   pace  or  lling  lib;  ride 

1  I  i       II  II  I 

vie  hi  to  the  bit.  of  discipline,  and  the  curb  ( 
character  in  the  master.  Abel  careered  at  h 
r.ivn  |,leasiu-e,  but  he  had  the  cood  sense  to  a 
low  nothing  to  he  discovered  against  hi 
"'■■  Ii  would  compel   Mr.   Grav  to   expel    him. 


— "  thought  Abel  often,  as  he  chuckled 
:o  himself.  He  believed  himself  to  he 
shrewd  as  any  body  need  be  in  this 
And  shrewd  'ho  was  —  dangerously 
for  a   hoy    of   eighteen.      Perhaps  he 


IVrhV.s 


me  to  Mr.  Gray's 

i  at  him  whcncvci 


I'fc.     He  wanted  to 
e  him  altogether  by  t 

but  is  it,"  Abel  exclai 


1,111    l.ii-li-hman.   a    despotic    K„ 
2"L .  -'.'.-'l":llmiul>  a  sclfisl»  Englis 


to  'em.   ~Byi 

kiekiugand  1, 


■   di.-Iike  -f   Abel  v 


any  open  .piarrcl.  Keen  thus  (ar  in  the  present 
conversation  there  had  been  nothing  personal 
said.  It  was  only  a  warm  general  discussion. 
Gabriel  meiolv  a-ked,  when  ihe  oilier  slopped, 

"  What  poo.l  does  ihe  fusing  do  the  fellow 
that  Mings  thcbnoisntid  bullies  ihe  little  one?" 

"Cood?"  answered  Abel— "what  good  docs 
it  do?     Why  he  has  been  through  it  all  himself, 

"  Well,  Abel,"  said  (ivies  islanding,  interpos- 
ing, "you're  a  'cute  .me!  You  say  fudging  makes 
a  chap  manly.      It's   high  old   m.inlinc.-s,  'pears 

own   confession  the.    he-lug    is   auroug,  which 

has  a  chance.  Guy!  I  should  like  to  sec  a, John 
Bull   try  fagging   at   this  school!      I  guess  he'd 


II  way  upon  the  boys  n  ho  had  gatl 
talkers— a  droli  way  that  was 
st    funny,   but    made    them   all   n 


CUAl'TEI.   XII. 


Mr.  Grav's  Abel  was  rooked  in  the  most  bliss- 
ful seenritv.  His  heart  wasat  peace.  All  shall 
end  bappiiv.     Yes;  he  bad  never  spoken  to  her, 


nel'3  gnn  nt  midnight. 


Gabriel,  full  of  expectation  of  the  f 
Mr.  Gray  lifted  his  linger  and  said  : 


'  the  intended  joke,  nnd  Gi 
ntly  from  the  study  saying 


pi  rl'ef'lly 

plain  why  J"or  every 


,„i,, 


rapidly  around 

Gabriel' 

winced,  but  not  his  eye.  Young  hearts  are  len- 
der, and  a  j.le  like  l  his  cm-  .so  deeply!  lie  was 
humiliated,  iiidiL'iiaiit.  hurt.  But  just  as  he  was 
about  to  wld.  and  .lr..j»  ihe  tell-tale  tear  of  n 
sensitive,  mortified  boy,  he  caught  the  eye  of 
calmly  studyii 


watched  the  gladia 


HIE  ARMSTRONG   <-\  S. 


Sshaiiht'i  ihe  V?  ,,1 'ib 

t.r;    the   U'hitworth,  the  1 


X  but  burst  on  trial' 
ich  for  a  time  was 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  30,  1859. 


From  Wall  Street  to  Cashmere. 


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•  J*  a 

ill 
lis! 


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jU-Wl  ?q  1859.] 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


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'  !-._;■_ ."-  »...k »,in..k;.v;;r[;...i..;lii,Y 


Close  of  the  Eighteenth  Volume. 
HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY   MAGAZINE 


FOOTPRINTS   OP   TUB 


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n;nir|-:M   l-oKESTALLED;  OR,  RHYME  VER- 


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nujr  other  pcriodicnl  of  tlio  daj. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


FAMILY   NEWSPAPER  ) 


any  other  publication. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[April  30,  1859. 


THE     WAR     WITH     PARAGUAY. 


ii 


'.  a  cSSTV' 

'I;;;; ';,;;;;;- '■';;;;;;;:  ^^;-;  ;:;:,;;;;i:,|;':;i';i;  ,:,;■;; 

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H^EKSi^WEEKp: 


Vol.  III.— No.  123.] 


NEW  YORK.   SATURDAY,   MAY  7,  1850. 


[Pmoe  Five  Cents. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

Br  CHAKLES  DICKENS. 
:  Ciitcc  Uoohs.—  SplEiiTjrnbi  SlWsttatrt 


^ined  li«r»c1f,  besides,  \ 

^'.i'^, ,.,„.,    ,..,..,„.„.,„.■  a  youth  to  luw  I 

procession  of  monks    which    p,(--f.l   within  \ 
view,  at  a  distance  of  jomc  fifty  or  -ixty  van 


purpose  other"  i-e  mnn^lv 

mal-i   uvc  endued   with    Reason;   ami   tlie   team 
had  t:ipiiii].iicd  and  lei.inird  •■>  their  duty. 

With  <l:.,..|.i,>.-  :,e:.d-  .iiid  tremulous  tails  thty 
ma-hed  then  «..y  ;h...  i_-h  :hc  <l:n  k  mud,  lioun- 


.  u-i.lv  r.il.l   mi-:,   it   inadr  i 


tin-   lijjlit    ol'   tile  <n:l<  h.|.llii|.s   hilt    these    it;   mill 

reek  nf  ilio  !;il.iiii:i;    hi',r,L's   steamed   into  it  .1- 
if  liii-y  had  made  it  nil. 

Two  other  |>ussvm;ei.-,    hesid<"<  the  one,  were 

out  the  em-,  mid  w..ie  j.u  k-.--.t-.     N..i  ..m-  >.| 


■  ■t  the     ....  ...  iii.  two  compaoioiiE      fn 

d.n-i  tl'lHehu-   1VC!   '   M.TV  shy  i.|    III  .i,j   i.-i,! 

illicit  1.0  .i  nih!»-i    •■!    iii    league    uiili    i.. I 

Jlh'-hiill-r  ■  llldll    |U.ldlU  I-  M.llll-lniru    in    ■'  liic 

tain's"  pny,  r;niginy  from   (ho    landlord    !■ 
lowest.  mhIiIo   nonde-erijit,   it    w;h   the    likelu 


fide.    Tlioy  had  stopp 
ouo  of  the  tliroo  bad 


iriN,      s>  (l,,,  [_,„„,■,]  ,,|  :l„.  I)., 
:   to   Iniii-i.lt   that   I'Yiih.y  ni-ht 


•HIE  HGUKE*  OF  A  iluRaE   ANN    KIDi-.U  CAME  SI.UU 
EDDYING  MI8T." 


HAKPEKS  WEEKLY. 


[May  7,  1859. 


he  breath,  and  having  tho  pulses  quic 
The  sound  of  a  horso  at  n  gallop  c 


I-  'in ' 


>rted.  "  What  arc  you !' 
"/*  that  the  Dover  mail 
"  Why  do  you  want  to  k 

"What  passenger?" 


.','l.lK    Ti.m 


,,,„„'  behind  ii„,ir  sujii!)  than  politely  by  t 
nllier  two  j.usseugrrs,  ^v  Ij  ■ »  Iuimcdiatcl)  mth 
bled  into  tlie  n.mli,  shut  the  dour,  ami  pull 
up  tin-  window.  "  Ho  may  come  close;  tlicr 
nothing  wrong." 

o'po   ''"''lUIn' 

"Well!     Ant 

hoio-ch    limn  before. 

And    it    T.unc    yv I'"-' 

v.. urn.  dou'l   let   me  see.   vii 
>W  I'm  a  dvul  ai  .>  .puck 

lot's  look  at  yon." 

■j'i,r  ngure.  ol  n  boi  0  D 

,„!,■,-   -i.,,,,.,'.!,   ami,  ,a.tni 

■' '■'; !"!  ■'."■'■■1'-1" 

per.     The    ndei  ■■    hm-c   i 
hor-o    and    rider   weir   cm 


the  stuck  of  his  raised  blunderbuss,  his  left  at 
tho  barrel,  and  his  eye  on  the  horseman,  nn- 
s«n-nl  eurilv,   "Sir.'' 

"There  is  nothing  to  apprehend.  I  belong 
to  TclUon's  Hani,.  You  must  know  TelUm's 
Haul;  in  London.      I  am  going  to  Paris  on  l.usi- 


"Take  that  Inc-a./c  l.:nl;,  and  thcV  Will  km  ov 

tlmt  I  received  this,  us  well  as  if  I  wrote.     Make 
the  hesi  ofyuurwny.     Good-night!" 

With  llto-c  words   the   pa-.-enger  opened  thr 


on,  who    had  expeditious 
,ng  n  general  pretense  of  b 


lesccut.    Tho  guard  e 
hiss  in  his  arm-chest, 

supplementary  pistols 


replaced  his  blunder 


in  hoi  >\  nh  lino  lomj.lelene--',  ll 
l;ini|v.  had  been  blown  and  stor 
did  occasionally  happen,  he   In 

him   ell   up  inside,  keep  the  tl i nt 


■  Hallo,  . Inr." 

■  I'.'ii.k'.b..'." 


m„g  had  v„u, 
tit"  ln.hioii,  del 


(  Il.WTKU   III 


imaginings.  ;l    secret    to    the    In 

Somclhingof  the  awlillliC'ss,e\cl 
is   referable    to   this.      No  more. 


tl  I 

leptlis    of   this   nnfatliomahle    water, 

.  momcutun   lights  gkim  cd  int..  it,  I 

mewed.  It  was  npj.oinl.cd  thai  the 
.1  shutv,iih  asj.ring,  forever  and  for- 
I  had  read  but  a  page.  It  was  un- 
it tho  water  should  he  locked  in  an 
plnying  on 


,,,l,l,„i 


xactly  tho  snme  posscssioi 


h-lil'  nio-cngci 


They  hud  a 


Cl'S     kllCCS.  Will   II      ]jL-     ^  T .  .  1  . } . .     I      i'.,     « 1 1  J 

ll..'   ]>.  .in..!  111.   Inpim    ill  l\)tll  In.  light  ;    I. 

:i.  [lint  .vim  don.'.  In'  uuitlled  again 


'No,  Jerry,  no!"  said  I 


ills  message  perplexed  his  mini]  I 


like  smith's  work, 


'.-I',    I   :.!,. 
iil-l 


t  m.-i-li. 
list  and  da 


be   capable   of   holding   i 
ily-sploshed  arm,  until  tt 


'■re    Gallop    from   Temple-I^i 


i  i he  door  of  Tell-.. n's  Bank,  hy  Temple 


ime,  the  mail-coach  lumbered,  joltct 

cllnw-in.M'iuiahles  inside.     To whon 

:he  shadows  of  the  night  revealed  then 

the  form-,  their  dozing  eves  and  war 


in  it  to  keep  him  from  pounding  against  the  next 
ever  the  coach  got  a  special  jolt  —  nodded  n 
window.,  and   the    each-lamp   dimly  gleannm. 


icP°EltoLV.ii'^',11,n    'nl'w 


,!v:;;;,:„ 


,ed  all  hope  of  being  dug 


1  ''"show  her  10  yon  ?    Will  you  como 

lswcrs  to  this  question  were  various  and 

,t,,rv.  Sonieliniesthcbrokenrcplywu., 
Il  would  kill  me  if  I  saw  her  too  soon." 

il  then  it  was,  "  Take  mc  to  her."  Some- 

I  don't  know  her.     I  don't  understand." 

■  mil  imaginary  discourse,  the  passenger 
nov  would  dig',  and  dig,  dig— now,  with 

1  "dig  this  wretched  creature  out.  Got 
,.,,  with   carll^lninLdu^aUn.t  liNj.ue 

,'engcr  would  then  start  to  himself,  and 
e  window,  to  get  the  reality  of  mist  and 
lis  check. 

lii:!.'  -had- 
I        1 


he  lamp-,  and   the   hed-e  at    the 
ream,-'  hy  jerks,  (he  night  sliado. 


Ther 


4 Buried  how  long?" 

1  Almost  eighteen  years.* 


air   to  live/  ' 


.\diU.'ll!'h 


Dig— Uig- 

from  one  of  the  two  pa--engcrs  woukl  aUnif 

lv  through  the  leathern  strap,  and  speculate  upon 
the  two  slumbering  l>>rms,  until  his  mind  lost  it- 

'n<V'IU]lihow'iong?" 


The  words  were  still  in  his  hearing  ns  just 
spoken— distinctly  \n  his  hearing  as  ever  spoken 

words  had  been  in  his  life— when  the  weary  pas- 

and'  found   that  the  shadows  of  the  night  were 

He  lowered  the  window,  and  looked  out  at  the 
rising  sun.  There  was  a  ridge  of  plowed  land, 
with  a  plow  upon  it  where  it  had  been  left  last 
night  when  the  horses  were  unyoked  ;   beyond,  a 

hi. OH  the  tree--.  Th.-u-h  the  earth  was  roll  and 
wet,  (he  si...  was  clear!  and  the  snn  n„e  bright, 
pLo-iil,  ;,nd  beautiful. 


,"...;  :"t 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Satdeday,  Mat  7,  1859. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

THE  initial  chapters  of  Mn.  Dickens's  new 
tale,  which  we  puhlish  in  this  paper,  show 


■  i  :;;i 


nflicted  by  Key  on  Sickles 


.   Haley,  a 
t'l    W    ,-hu 


ot  their  ji>y.  upset  rhnr  baskets  at  Sn  kits'-  f,.-<  :. 
imploring  him  to  accept  the  contents ;  that  tho 
crowd  would  have  taken  the  horses  fronibicU.A 
carriage,  and  drawn  him  through  the  streets, 
had  not  their  design  been  detected  in  time  to 


taken  place  here  the  result  would  have  been 
precisely  the  same.  But  it  is  due  to  truth  to 
s;iy  that  the  facts  which  have  been  brought  out 
during  the  trial — the  cold-blooded  manner  in 

grace  heaped  upon  the  poor,  silent,  friendless 
wife,  and  the  transparent  efforts  which  have 
been  made  to  manufacture  public  sentiment  for 
tho  benefit  of  the  prisoner — have  gone  far  to- 
ward depriving  Mr.  hi.  Lies  of  sympathies  v, hah 
he  enjoyed  on  the  first  intelligence  of  the  catas- 


!,  before  the  Judge, 
rS^heieu 


THE  SICKXES  VERDICT. 


»hi--|.er.. 

t  would  have  had  weight  with  thorn 

If  wc  w 

i  ,aiise.llliciu,|uiluilol  Mr.  biskle 

call  it  a  sense  of  fairness.    Mr.  Key-' 

"'"'  " 

as  nnfair;  therefore  lie  was  ngbtlj 

NEW  TROUBLES  IN  UTAH. 

It  seem 

that,  besides  the  Mormons,  our  offi- 

..i.ils  in  1 

ah  are  preparing  to  tight  each  other. 
'  The  Governor  derides  Hie  Genco'l 

The  loom. 

publishes 

amation.      And  the  Chief-JusM" 

protest  against  tho  Governor.     AT' 

together, 

triumphal 

^vrcanlrfeorteGovernorisinlto 

So  far  n 

wroni!.      Tho  Chii-f-.lu-iice  was  he't  )">*■ 

chafgo  Ms  toerto" s"ri trfoat'ouS to°g»rf 
him— as  he  did— it  was  unwarrantable  inli"1 

cmor  Cu 
tjnest,  an 

General  Johnston  simply  did  btt 

JIat  7,  1859.] 


HAKPEB'S  WEEKLY. 


anting  it.  Considering  the  temper 
mons,  wc  think  it  quite  likely  that 
t  Chief- J ust ice.  had  he  been  nnde- 


fil  ^.siird  ilint  it  reminds  one  of  the  culprit  on 
the  gallows  who  protested  against  the  tickling 
of  the  cord  round  his  neck. 

it   would   -com    that   (invoniov  <   uniming  — 
[hough  no  doubt  an  excellent  person   in   his 

,>r„per  sphere— is  nut  precisely  the  right  man  in 
{lit  right  place  in  Utah.      If  Mr.  Buchanan  has 


GOOD  NEWS  FOR  CAUFOKNIA. 

For  Years  the  CiiliiVmimns  have  groaned  uii- 
li„1-t|1,!exacti.»iii<.l"[he  lVinY  Mail  Steamship 


to  the  Company 
the  redoubtable 
is  running  a  boat 


\Yc  now  understand  that,  all  attempts  to  effect 

n  compromise  between  the  rivals  having  failed, 
the  Commodore  is  about  to  employ  the  bulk  "f 
i  competition 


hu'   wish     tleo.i.   a-    :i.    rule,    in    eoii-spmnce 

high  charges,  is  going  to  pr.ive  :i  great 
to  oi:r  Frtcilie.  Slates.  It  is  t,uil,liug  up  ;i 
,-  ■Ming  traile  all  along  tic  1'nrihe  shores 
1.,,-uca.       l'laecs    in    South    and    Central 


-inployment  to  a  small  fleet  of  sailing  era! 
■  rupeliers.  Every  such  trading  p. nut  mi 
i  feeder  to  the  great  city  of  the  1'aeiiie- 


■ffSS  IL'SUaBSS, 


have  announced  that  the  adulteration  of  that.  prop- 
erty is  a  crime  so  black  as  to  endanger  the  very 
life  of  society  ;  but  for  its  punishment  the  citizen 
is  not  to  look  to  society  and  the  laws,  but  to  his 
club,  bis  dagger,  or  his  pistol 
thnt  civilization  affords  no 
redress  is  to  bo  found  only 
etincta  and  the  habits  of  i 
dition.  They  have  procla 
fense  against  tho  rights  v 


t  Christian  church-n 


"'"''■'V.iv  that  we  all  prr 
'■>:>'  ne  legal  pemiltv  ,a 
'"  ["-il-1"    imbdg,;m_-e  i.l"    i 


1  Wna  a  Bible-quoting  ■ 
a*t  it  was  a  praying  jm 

l,1;.,lhatPraac.hi"st 


1  Street?   lie,  he!  — in  Washingtoi 


"  And  men  will  always  revenge  cert 
a  certain  way." 

"  Then  what  are  you  driving  at  •" 

"  Stop,  you  impious  wretch,  yon—" 
I    merely  repeat  your  own  words   i 


nity  comes  to  puri 


..iced? 


concerned,  ns  e.pi.d   m. lin- 


ker, stAb  her,  or  in  any  t 


tion*  the  Sis'tino  Madonna  and  the  Seg, 
possession,   which   disdains   lo  captivate 


Himg,  and,  grade: 


.■  of  Ameri.aii  seem 


In  the  manipulation  of  the.  pictu 
■ems  to  have  bridged  the  gulf  betw 
udeol'l.he  Pre-Raphaelite,  and  the 


and  the  spirit  of  the  work,  by  the  artist's 
Theodore  IVinthrop,   himself  a  South  Ai 


Vw  Url„: 
IMi  a  horli 
lie-  _-.ill.  U 


tiimally   new    plans    and    movements    of   greater 

In  Charles  Reade's  new  novel-"  Love  mo  lit- 

tie,  Love  molong'-ho  makes  the  heroine  announce 
that  a  woman's  ambition  has  two  careers  opened 
to  it— marriage  ami    water-colors!      Let  US  pluck 

that  iu-jui-'Ii  ought  to  have  a  larger  (.ppurtuniiy. 
Let  us  begin  our  share  of  the  work  by  giving  our 


ferences  of  price  on  railronh  ,  "  wlierehy,     as  h< 
puts  it.   "monev  can  buy  the  privilege  of  not  liav. 


m  Lin  ?      For  will  Homo  pier 


einigi'm,  c!,r""and   i i  ',  !»v  '  !l'    'll,,"'-,,,!!!!'  '!'   '!' 
hi.    ll,..    ,.„»,,.  y.    he   ...»    punl..,,..    that    privilege, 

who  drives  in  his  own  carriage  through  an v  |ml.li. 
highway  ? 

H «  and  the  rot   of  foeietv  don't  give  mum- 

its  rights.      Its  rights  are  founded  in  great  law* 


lying.       Ulan   r; 
Hat  the  plan  of  V 


TnE  LOUNGER'S  LETTEIUJOX. 

—  Wilms,  New  York,   wishes  to  know  why  \ 
i  not  have  "a  eohumi  for  correspondents." 
■  H-..'7./..f  April  Mb  Willi,  uillimdratle-   no 


;  ideas  this  is  not  only  t 


i  precedes  all  other  questio 


friends"   to   pay  equally  for  a   Botanical  sHio.d, 

ll„.v  have  certainly  no  right  I.,  punish  any  s.loTo' 
for  His  arithmetical  views.  'J  h-  "  coming  fn-ael  ." 
who  pay  an  equal  share  for  the  liotunical  m  Iio.iI, 
have  equal  rights  there,  or  they  have  not.  If  they 
have  not,  then  there  h  no.piestioii.  If  they  haw, 
then  they  can  in-ist  just  as  strongly  that  LJaL.ll 
shall  not  be  read  as  the  "good  people"  iusisi  n.it 
hu  shall.      '1  here  i,  one  sii[>!-o>ition  l(.  S.  K;.  t .  I<- 

Suppose  that  "the  theorem  of  our  political  extr- 
eme" contemplates  no  smh  division  as  "  eo. g 

friends,"  but  gives  equal   legal,  political,  ami    iv- 


ofAdleen  Gerald.      Let  him  "«V«l»dy^ 

—Lotus-Eater,  Buffalo,  is  informed 
work  he  asks  about  will  probably  he  i 
hook-form  upon  its  completion.  The  Eas 
Jl„,iit  ulinm   Lotus-Eatcr  farther  inquire? 


—A  Woman,  Brooklyn,  writes 
iTownoffni«Vrouuph..tk"lL>   i 


irAUPKII'S  WKKfvLY 


YE    PICTORIAL   HISTORIE   OF  HONEST   ABNER   HOWE'S   JOURNEY   TO   PIKE'S   PEAK  IN    SE8.RCH   OF   A   RAPID    FORTUNE. 


Mat  7,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


COUNT  CAVOUE 


COUNT  CAVOUI:.-[I;ii..ji  ,v   i.vn:  l'lioTnc.iiArii.l 


&* 


PRINCE  01'  WALES 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat '7,  1859. 


LITERARY. 

Mil  Cmauli-:-.  Lanman  1m.'- <l"iio  ■■  x c-1  l<-n t  mtv- 
iccinliisDirTios-ArtYorC.Mii:!:^,  p.il»li-lii-rll.y 

t.ridly,  Mil-  prominent  In,  Ih  ii i  the  life  of  cacli  mcm- 


jml:.'..i.  tli"  Sluice  mill  their  f',:,\; 


In  tho    bioKrajiliiuil    porlion    of   hi:;    woi 


ll   is  ;ii]  octuvo,  well  printed  on  s,ile.l;mt  i;il  pnper. 


M!in|:r|,^l'l,,,|ilJh'1   I'm,  ''"'I'Vr'-!-.1''1',,,.-/1.  "■''' 


K.ill.-X   Co  ,  iiilhisiily.       W 

(1'',!'i.l,1!!!;,,':iv,;1,,;:l,(;:.;j! 


.■  ellotl.i  i.f  lype  ,'iixl  iv„,.. 1  culling  r 


lime,  toko  113  from  Deniiiiirk  In  I.iks.u.  Turkey, 
['ulestim-,  iinil  Kj;yf,t,  lurk  through  the  Holy  Luml 

lli„S,-M.,M  |,'u','l!"'''ii!  vCMino^acrosathoIsth- 
"iii3  of  Shu/.,  up  lite  Imlkm  Oe.iMii,  lliroi.u;!,  Imlia, 
veiling  prol.iibly  more  purls  of  it  limn  were  ever 


Hi,-    iM'il,    nl.ilm-    1. 1    Imlii   !ii-.'   inm-c  full    innl 

'  of  a  new  soriiil  [Mil.li.nl Lull ,  Tin:  ISatti.ks.  oi 
ikiuca   nv   Ska   and   Lani>,   to   he   illuslrmeu1 

III    steel    plitle    en-Hiving,  iiiel    to  |1(J    edited    l.v 

.  liol.ei-t  Tomes.       I  he  .i:ime  of  Dr.  Tomes   is 

rk.of   which    tin-   lirst    immher    is    mi   excellent 

iiili.'llf.eiiient.  The  eli^r.iMii;,'  of  I. lie  Until.'  of 
lllu.T  Hill  1,  Spirit". I  .1.1,1  :inili,-,  :m,l  tin-  till,- 
■u   "llj.Tlvill-   ,,f   It,,-.-    JiullK-    "f    ri;ill..l,lU-;'   Cpml- 


;Dr. ' 


ioneers.     Their  Bales  o 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


■I.    ■■■    |.  .,'!'. 


&H1-  Kf 


:■.     i 


'"■"/'In   i.ly  'iiv.-,li-.',    !■;   tiii v   v.  Ii.-Ih,.,-   ,.|-    I-.   u   ,.lny,  r, 

m1.,M,.|]r.i-,nili;,-.^1..|,,l,K-|M,.,,   !!..„„,!„,..,    I:,. ,.[„„.. 

;\v/;}i,/,|''lli;;.'1"\;  ; ; ; ' [ ' ■ '" ;- ■.- i '.'-k' w^munt  My Tlmt0 wo 


SOLUTION  TO  J'l.uL'.I.LM   ? 


Wii     sir 


S°0»l l'Xe"i'e  oVTn,' 

t'l.'-ir   m All    r.  .|  ..ir;,    ,     f.  ,v'  '■  i,       Irondro.,    an., 


k  :;:-;::', 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

THE  TRIAL  OF  DANIEL  E.  SICKLES. 


lie  correspondent  of  the  Associated  Press  telcgraph- 
;l.cd upon   every  c.„'..'  i,,'  :'"!,',.,''  "'j  ".'.'..J.' ',-' ' '.'.jc* ! "'.'.' 


',       '  ,      I         ll'  1  r,   ^twTrc'n'o^cresIf1" 


rlod  o  pistol  for  t.vo  yen...   (..i'.t.'=. fi.!   imu'iV' 


3ctnbility,  ond  lind  come  from  Peimsylvan 


!!?"'Slffw 


si.,  lik-s".  .is  ,v.-..L., !.-.,!  i,Mi„  uio  ...■iUi,le  Sin.-  eh  ,.-.,  raVere 
"Mi.    sh.i -.■.'.  o{  the   7f. ,.,:',.  li.,,1   iM.rolicl  ,l„,vn   Li  Hie 

ov ..,,  i.i,..  ,1,-iv. !■■:■  i.. a'!  ji,'v,  '.;,'  .'t't.l'.'li  I'.'uM.'t1!!!,"^." 

oframagesiWiet'i  "ll    il  I 

-  lii.-  n.:v,-t  Liu   like  lviLMire   rl,r„u.:li   il„-   rir.     niui 
l  II  J  l  n       t       ]      l    t     II   ll 


'■■    '",  ■ '  ■  ■  .  , 

i      '  'I 

Chilton  pressed  fonvnrd  mid  greeted  their  liherated  cll- 


,.,.-i,l, in,  ill.;      111,.... .ft!,.  Mr    M  I  lit 

yon,  Sir,  to  tell  the  p.'.i.ie.,!  •'.■..„  1  ■  n  l - .  i.],;.:  n.e  .-itizena 

■■Another  of  the  jurors,  a  young  inun  ,lam,,|  Knipht, 

■■'■""''■■  ' :■,■'■  I ■ 

too   h  id  b  en  ret,  rd    1         '    '-'-i'"-  km  !„■,■■„,„■  ,.i  ,  .:n.*\\ 


fying  character. 


Siwiiffisrt 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


....;..,,.  |   ...i       .„.....;...  ..,.  i       .    I    ,,.]       II 

~;-'->-^-    j  I  :■.  ..t. ■■-,.  (  ■  ',■ 

,  ■,      i:.      ,    ■    ■    ,    ,    I..!,,.,.      .    ..,,.,.■'■  .,!■ 
be  in  the  midst  or  n  wn,-,-,.\  .t...  ,,.,„  .,,   .,  f-.i  ■■ 

■■■•    '■,,.:■  '    "■■       i  I    ■  ■■■  , ;l  ■  ■  ' 


Mat  7,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


.:.,■■        ([,..    l!i,i..n    i-.-  P I.    '■  Oil,    lie."    <!  -.i     i        ■• 

i         i       lil  ii  purtntory      In  Ger- 

.    ■..    !,.■;»■.!    irm'i  ii,  .H.n...    c.-M-i    region  ding.     Convinced 

.■■■'-  '■"  ■     H"     ;.      ■■>■■■■■  ■ -     •■■> 

'■I:..-  ^:;i  :.:■;.     J  ie  waa  in  such  a  pit- 

Cl  1  H  I 

■   l, ■.■!■■]   Sllili.  i'.TJtly  l"   :,!:.!<■    Ill  lf,   liv...  ,];ty.,   I„[,„.. 


the  geas  d'armes,  unable  to  elncldalo  tlio  mystery,  re- 

'■"<"■ ..■•:'■!■   I-   liv  1,  ,    n.,..    ,<   M- :-:,,..■ 

■    ■■  ;hl  up  is n  rlrl  -i-   ■  to  ■!.     .        i  tl     ■■    i.  .  j 

1     I  nd  been  tnuKl  II  II 

ine.    TIiq  chaplain  mi  1  ■       m  m.-  ■■;    i  i     i        I 

.■..il).:n-|.,^i,.,1  ..,■■,. i.M, I, .:!,    ..1..-.1  v.-irh..:.V|,v,.-.,,.|  „  ,.  | . ,,,,,„! . 

lnr^triect  for  mendicity  l>e!--,r- >li..'Tnl..in:.!  ..t  r,.,,,,!, ,,„. 
liiini..'  r,rrnf.]ifTiii,?.  nil.!  I:a,.,n  111.,!  ...f  AlltoiPK'. 


Kjjffi 


•.rsa^ssaas 


belong  to  ino  refined  antun-olliW^iU.''''' 


';;:;:,:;" 


■■■'■■'■!!■  ■■:-..    li'il.     «.Hj,  ..■,:■   ,  ,  . 


«I»Mdtolfl0od"     DkUl'°  I*rinco  P^"ve° h'reoolne^ 


ill  I      |  I 


po  ts  the.  meeting     t       (  l  i 

h   si...:il.i   Oii-L-.iv.  :■;.■,[,:■    ii  ,    r  .,,.,-,  .,,,.. 


tho  opinion  of  the  Imperial  Cabinet,  the 

IV    y,-:.ir|,.:i     i„     Ii,.'    (KililR^i    P-V^ti.Ti!    v.llH.ll    S 


■nii,f}  l„  II,  ./."i.ini.  ,,...r-  h,    I,.::..-,-,,!!.,,,,;..'.  M.i.i,  

,,[„,:.li;ri.H    .!■>■■■.  u...'.    duiibt    .-.ill    I,-  i-li .,r.. I    hy  ,-Al    1.1, ,.- 


E^H'!!^;;:;^^ 


'i'"i''i":l,:"  ' 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


WEEKLY  MARKET  SUMMARY. 


Si  s 


ui;iiltdat.(li--i.'oiini  ■       ■....■ 


■  ■■  ■   ■  :i  ...i   i .;..,...., 


MEXICO. 


i<fir;u'i^:p«Mnj;'::::::::,::::;  ■  -.i'H  4 is 

;   ',:;,:,'  v, '"!  ;-,„.„        ';''::^    $ 

,l'::.'s :■!»>:  i-'  ■'.  i    r ':■■■!  ■..<>  -^d*!"       70   @        76 

(  r  ..-I--  "J '.;  |  ...i   ■...   ,,..,   j,.!,.   ,.,..;.,    .     .      ;; '_       ■_<<,;, 

r ;..'.'  r. mi  ,'.' ,''( r.u. ...' "''":        ,'.■;'«  '^ 

K.-u'MCky  T-.i  ......  ,.  i  j.ui.mI t.l  t*         KJ 

\\.  I  ..■.;,  r  ■  .  .  .vi.,  i.': —  V..:  ...i'.'i  ....  "  \u'Ju 
•^  !■  ■  ■■!  t  ■:■■■  I...-  I-..,  n,  .i.-i.-..ii:m  after.... 
■■ ■      ■    I ...!,..-  :-,  il,..  -,rvin1  Bales  of 

o,.|  i.irvl-lvr:,  ;,„::)■.  ,-,.,.  ,.,r  pound    $    6}  (^    $     12* 


M'-'     ■   I-    '    l-.Tfl $2W      @    $ 

■f...|  ,\|.   I        .:,....: 


U,,  I.' I.  ;'..'.; '  '."." 


s:  „§s 
S    K 


Si    !? 

||    | 

SO  «       '  »■> 

>S|  i£ 

'St  !S? 

«o  a     » 


HAllPEIt'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  7,  1859. 


THE    PARAGUAY   EXPEDITION-RECEPTION   OF   THE   OFFICERS   AT   SAN  JOSE. 


n 

P1  i  £ 


m< 


ERQUIZA'S  PALACE  AT  SAN  .IOSE.-[Fkom  A  Sketch  dv  ovb  own  Coa«F.spo.-T.r.s-i.] 


Mat  7,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Hi';  :;!'.•.":;.•>  j>a:,t.':. 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[Mat  7,  1859. 


i.iv  I,..,. ,-..:k(:i.-|)'.T.     I  have  no 


[  liked  the  idea  of  going 
file  man  was  ushered  i 

"What  do  you  want 


y  encouraging  beginnin 


"  Who  is  Blind  Mag  ?* 
"Why,  she's  a  ivomai 


l'-.-.M---..l   wuh  i 


l,!i-,;!1;;iV;';" 


■i  <!i>u  v.  ■::■: 

a  back,  a  elay 


'I'll---  light  was  ii.i[M-i-r.-. .1,  but.  I  could  see  that  her 
hair  was  gray,  and  the  spot  where  once  were  the 
eyes  was  deeply  sunken,  and  the  lids  entirely 
closed.  She  put  out  her  hand  with  the  peculiar 
manner  of  the  blind. 

"  Where  are  you,  doctor  ?  May  God  bless  you 
for  coming  to  me,  though  you  can  do  me  no  good 
in  this  world  save,  perhaps,  to  smooth  my  path 


1   y.i       -.■:.,■  U;:r,-.  <<::!  re.uiiv       -v  t..  lie  still 

"Thi-  >voild  will  soon  close  on  me,  doctor, 
fallen  and  degraded  „  1  am,  1  Mill  believe  in  i 

mc  a  last  service,  doctor?" 

She  li.nl  raised  herself  in  the  bed,  and  was 
tinq  wiih  l,ri  <-y-\':-5  f.o  e  turned  toward  mc. 


I  pretty  full       There  is 

nothing." 

"  W  Wf.llWM  :■    ■   I.  S:ii<), 

as  sternly  as  I  could  gather  courage  to  .-peal;,  while 
a  hiveim-  dix'.sd  u-:u  Pinning  ow-i  me.  -'  )Jo  you 
mean  to  sell  your  own  body  ?" 

sell  my  body  after  death  ?  Have  I  not  sold  it  in 
life  ?  For  fifteen  years  I  have  lived  a  life  of  shame 
and  degradation ;  lower  and  lower  I  have  fallen, 
until  you  see  me  here.    I  am  dying  without  enough 


t  rudely  into  the  ground 


body,  worthless   to  myself,  and  only  g 
purpose  I  would  give  it  to.     It  is  moi 


i;-!i;-.i«      .,::■• 


)  the  medical  school  s 
io  details  of  ' 


'li'v^ifu!   t... 
1    '       I  »], 


.1  misery.  1  Had  nevi.r  yel  l,r,flVvt,  ,, 
one  bargaining  before  death  for  thei 
There    was    a    dreadful    r-;u ■[,!.-..lri!. . 


.  if  I  dared,  though  what 
i  with  m 

find  a  buyer  for  all  I  have  to  offer.      My  wretched 
soul  was  long  since  sold.      Only  ray  body— only 

mvbodv.    Promise  mc  that  its  prk-e  shall  be  p.u.| 
and  I  will  tell  all." 

I  must  have  been  terribly  hardened  in  the  I  rid, 
of  my  profession  if  I  could  say  "  No"  to  the  dread- 
ful appeal  of  this  woman.  I  told  her  that  her  re- 
quest should  be  gratified  ;  but  she  must  tell  me  to 
whom  and  for  what  purpose  this  money  must  he 
paid.     She  caught  my  hand  suddenly,  and  kissed 

led.      So  still  did  she  lie  that  I  thought  lier  dead, 
1  l  h  rsclf  quickly. 


reptile.  1  have  pone  tk-wi..  >icp  by  step,  m 
have  wanted  the  very  bread  for  n  hkli  I  n 
have  been  willing  to  have  sold  myself  t. 
shame,  but  there  were  no  buyers- -no  hnvei 
I  lie  iviclclied.  want..]*  woman  is  In..  .  nod  lier  =  .. 
sale. 

For  the  poor  girl  who  y 

d  should  have  some  ch; 

-for  tlie  guilty  wife,  noi 

■ermore.     And  so  have 

wealth.  I  married  — we 

;empter— and  here  1  lie  dyiii^, 


came  suddenly  bli 

i.   ItTva 

s  thus  he  went  awn 

asbouBh^-bought 

my  blood.     And 

f..f  p,l< 

A  slave,  a  baub 

s  valet,  as  he  woul 

1  Ins  Ivor 

neoat.     My  lot  T, a 

I  miirM  ;,  .. 
They  should  not  sc 


e.     It  was  thus  I  nnrucd   ill  th.-o  Jii-. 
l:.|.ei.re iiiif     !  Ii,iel..inii.'l  i'1'.''. 

I  1       v.. I.: 

,'s  II  1  I    I  1 

aid  in  iier  downfall.     Is  this  10,  doctor.?     Ton  are 

"There  ore   two  falls  for  a  woman i   the  one 

where   she   |ier=ui,.los    hcr.ielf   love   ...   .lie   ..,us.' 

,    idj  sell  herself'"' 

Bold.     The  last  assuredly  follows  tho  lirst,  and" 

the  last  step  in  shame.      HI r, ,, 

6r,t  I  can  leave  you  to  judge.     The  last  has  brought 

""'  •  Oh !  that  life  of  shamo,  and  its  gradual  steps- 

From  the  first  where 

poor  girls,  chosen  for  their  beanty  and  fnvollty, 


j^T  7,  1859.] 


HAEPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


299 


;anec  for  which  I  would  sell  myself  would 
reat  need.  For  years  he  has  not  heard  of 
nc.  I  have  struggled  and  striven,  I  tiavo 
1  myself  of  each  necessity  that  would  have 
d  my  downward  path  to  the  grave,  that  he 


l:,.i  uiile  will  cornier?  v1!.:  ■■,,..,  n,,,;,.  <r;.  ■....,  in- 
sure his  stay  at  collego  for  the  few  months  mora 
until  he  shall  graduate.  Oh  !  my  brave  boy,  who 
will  never  know  of  his  mother.  They  give  such 
praises  to  his  progress,  doctor,  I  am  sure  of  his 
success  in  life  could  lie  hut  graduate.  For  tho 
sake  of  my  hoy,  doctor,  grant  my  request.  When 
1       I    11  I     II    1  t   I      ■,)    I  w..suii.--  i  woman  and 

\     1     II    1  I 

Eijivardm         N   \      I     I  lit    lim  I    I    \  ithali    i   > 

name.     "John  Edward  Stewart."    I  read  the  name 

11  And  your  name  is—"  and  I  hesitated  that  she 

niL'lil  answer  mv  question. 

!:  ,         '  I      h        1   dmuM   ,[,-,.!,  a 


s  wn?i<:l led,  fallen,  blind,  and  degraded 


v..:>  jit:ii!g  upright  in  the  bed. 

I  I  telUlM  to^vhom  Jh^appfaled '?     Yes. 
ter  Hall."     She  repeated  the  name  in  the 

mg,  deep  sob,  and  then  sho  lay  very  still. 

lid  she  hold  her  life.     I  thought  the  shock 
cd  the  thread.     I  toot  the  candle  from 

Hips.     sii.  M,n  [I,,  I. 
'      I  Bat  by  the 

ge^-ry  in,.- 


b  well,  ami  my  son  ii 

wretched  mother  extend  over  him 

Farewell  forever!" 


office  of  Messrs.  Graves  &  Sendrick,  tlmt.  Mr.  John 
E.  Stewart  had  died  in  the  city  of  Paris,  leaving 
all  his  property,  real  and  personal,  to  his  son  by 
Marianne  Graydon,  bearing  the  same  name  as  him- 


>■'  .i.iv  I  !      ,  ,       ,        I       , 

in-.Mi,;l,  (,,,-  ilun  I,,-.;,-!  u.  c;:;t  fr.!f.-..l  I  ho  :>■;.[■ 
r  a  moment  believing  that,  through  all  her  a! 
n!'l.-'-r.'..!.;ui.,!K  ill,-  moli^v  li.ul  v;,rdlv  sup 
1  the  child. 
It  was  true.  When  I  returned  to  tho  i 
i'onn.i  l.t'l 
:do.:uli.      Two  or  (.hi    'ill 


Greenwood  marks  I 


ty,  and  writes  M.D.  after  his  name. 
relief  to  me  in  my  practice.     I  find 
young  as  I  once  was.     To-day  I  hai 
will.     I  had  no  one  to  leave  my  littl 
who  so  well  deserves  them  as  Stewai 


BECAUSE  I  SLEPT! 


;  strode  straight  into  tho  sacred  gloom  j 

In  a  golden  room 
3  saw  a  lady,  pale  but  fair, 

And  he  slew  her  there ! 
ie  dreamer  woke,  with  a  terrible  cry, 

To  see  her  die : 
I  have  lost  mv  soul!"  he  moaned,  and  wej 
i  I  slept  I" 


v  generally  considered  pleas- 


den.     The  growing  of  annuals  of  the  si 

Trailing  and  climbing  plants  should  I 


Filling  i>.-ui.  i  ,;,:■■  .,  Vino,  .IV.smmui 
JOalloon  Vine,  or  Love  in  a  PufF,  etc. 

Of  Sweet  Peas  we  have  scarlet,  purple,  blac 
white,  rose,  red,  striped,  and  variegated.  Ka< 
variety  may  bo  sown  in  a  circle  about  a  foot  in  c 


The  Mo 

suitable  for  shading  windo 

Tand"  covcri.r  "rbo'r? 

rose,   purple,  white, 

.     The  Dwarf  Convolvulus  (Convolvu- 

The  Purple  Hyacinth  Be 

nwdl  grow  from  eight 

like  the  co 

The  Sea 

rapid  growth.     The  beans 

arc  planted  generally 

iddle  of  Ma; 
adapted  to  covering  arbors  and  walls. 

Tho  Cypress  Vine  u  quite  a  favorite.  The  plar 
should,  if  possible,  he  brought  forward  in  a  hi 
bed.  When  grown  in  the  open  ground  the  se 
should  be  sown  when  the  soil  is  warm.  Sow  t 
seed  where  the  plants  are  to  remain,  as  transplai 


The  Canary  Bird  Flowei 
Sow  the  seeds  in  April  or  i 


The  flowers  bloom  from  July 
mn  destroys  them. 
oveinaPuff,  is  a  half-hard* 
t  Indies.     The  seed  ought  to 


The  Phlox  J 
showy  plant,  > 
The  varieties  i 


I      I  M  !       I  I 

llow,iii)i;.      Tin.  seed  for  such  plants  aho 

I'li'riln    l.o    iiV    pU-.-t    wlu-,v    11, ,y    :ir-    i,U.  n 
"•'■   ',l'"   P^.p.,,;;.!...!    I.:     liLVrl-l,   Mill,  „,;,,    


:.     They  may  ho  rem 


Ml.  ^   ,,rv  n 
,.,.11,   -rh    i 


Hardy  perennial  Larkspui 


lM;:i..ilv    1. 1,  ip  ■,..;,(.,  I. 

Me  ChiiicM  h  a 


Thi;  Hollyhock  may  ho  propagated  by  c 
spring  o 


'I  he  <  tmki;  \  itrii-ii.-i  ■>;  I .'..lunibino  may  bo  p 
agated  by  dividing  tho  roots. 

Tho  Daisy  is  propagated  by  dividing  tho  iv 
It  is  a  beautiful  little  flower,  blooming  from  A 
to  August.  There  are  miv.t.J  variolic.  All  I, 
to  he  protected  in  iviiik-r,  ,-ui.l  v.  Imp,  rlunl.  -t 
f-li'iul-l  he  piil  id  ;di.,.lv  pi !),.■<;.!,  (.,.  prolr.:.'(  III, 'in  I' 
the  scorching  heat  of  the  sun. 

Tho  Chinese  Chrysanthemum  is  a  fine  autun 
flower.  The  roots  may  ho  propagated  by  divit 
them  in  spring,  and  planting  iu  a  rich  loamy  s 

Tho  Lily  of  tho  Valley  is  too  great  a  favorit 


lard]  plai 


irlct  Lychnis,  propagated  by  d 


!.|-,.p.-,g.i..'l  by  .Iivi,1.ii,(.   U»;  i-( 

The  Sweet-scented  Violet  m 
The  Tiger  Flower  is  t 


s  July  and  August.     The  1 


U.-,    ,!„„i 

pn-lr-i?i,'il     (I 


!■   ,..:,.    ..I      '.'« 

.,,  d,i,d   and 
,  White  and 


and  will  (lower  in  summer.  The  flowers  of  the 
Jacobean  Lily  are  of  deep  red.  Take  up  the  bulbs 
after  flowering  time,  and  protect  t" 


t-shaped,  orange-scarlet  flowers,  is  a  magniliccn 
limbing  plant,  and  may  be  propagated  by  suck 

•rowth,  luxuriant  foliage,  and  Le;iut.iful  llm.u:, 
nd  may  be  easily  propagated  from  cuttings  o 

The  Scarlet  Trumpet-honey-suckle,  although  t 
ative  of  the  Southern  States,  is  hardy  here.  Ii 
lay  be  propagated  by  layering  iu  spring  or  sum. 


"  'I  lie  I  l>mi.-,-UV.l.iri,  i,  .»,..-  of  the  most  beauti 

It  may  be  propagated  from  layers  or  cuttings.  I 
of  ton  grows  Iv.miv  fo.'l  in  ;i  season,  when  planter 
in  a  deep,  rich  loam.     For  the  first  few  years  it  i: 

r:,tl.,t-r  i.-noVr,  .".'I  d.-es  not  Hov.cr  until  the  phm 
,-ei'i  -init.'.:  .-n-.-ng.      If  ii  v.  ell  to  shorten  the  wooc 


e  there  are  many  species  and  a 


Bourbon,  Tea-scented,  and  Monthlies. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  7, 


order.   Gyles.     I 

I  iiov  fh>g  «  big 

mi'    dignity,    my 


,„:  c.,. 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 
CHAPTER  XIU. 


bfase  oblige,  Gyles. 

■  h  ,„,-.,.,-.  i,n   dear,  rl.nl    tlir   lug  hoys  im 
I,-  I'll-  lirr].-  I...--  In-  iiuublesomc." 


Hint  i;.r.  AM?" 


)  made  n  little  bend 
o  the  landlord: 


n  iT-i'Ci-tOii  uncle  i-  detained  !•> 
i  of  the  three  Mis?"  continued 
I    Abel    li mked    gravely   at    each 


,^1,:.  il><->  -:n._-jU-.(  withth. 

mote  them  fiercely  nml  idled 

c  night  with  uproar,  while  the  child  cowering 

in  her  bed  thought  of  wrci  ks  on  pitde=s  >bmc- 

— .if  drowning   mothers  and    hank->s   rhihhcn. 

Through  the  snnnnei    nights  tlicy  sighed.     But 


ymitif!  Hope  m>I  nt  lar  "i-i'ii  window,  looking  o 
into  the  moonlight,  and  listening. 


v.,,,r    ,   |.   .',<■   -r,;.-.  ,.:,.!   i:.„. 

••Is  Mr.  Run  m  home-  " 

-Thi*    win,     S..."    sa.d 


ball-,  an. I  a  g.  lici.ilh  Mill,  >:.i:clv.  and  union., 
fi.itidile  mi.  I'll.-  Inc-pla.e  wii-  ...vuvd  hi  a 
heavy  painted  lire-hoard.      The  polished  brass 


o  be  economical,  and— and— nihcr  things  Sir 
-such  .1  man  must  he  a  very  foolMi  man  if  |  f 
.  nil)  respected  and  lme.1  U\  lu«  neighbor*  v.,.  - 
Abel  made  tins  little  speech  with  tin;  ,-.,1- ,),",,. 
il.i.li  i-  •■■  1 1.'  -'111111/  in  l::m< borne  hovs.     Tl.L- 


"Well.  Sir,  what  do  you  want?  You've  got 
some  kind  of  subscription  paper.  I  supp.^, - 
The  old  gentleman  began  to  warm   u|.  as  |,{, 


... Tiii.r  So.  !<•:<.. 


t  t>ociety,  or  liHUe  Mjciety.  some  damn;.! 
ng  good  sii.iin,    that    binds   the   (i,:-i.- 

II].   I.cic.    So.    to   V...1; 
Lionel  Olll  ot  1111- w  j|ln,..;i   -in ...-111  I. or.      Thf-i'ie 


'  My  name  is  Newt.  Sir- 
•Well,  Mr.  Abel  Newt,  > 


thought;  at   least  ..Id 
attire,  holding  ft  hook  i 


..I    :.'..!    :i    I |. 

■resenting   the 

model   li.iy.  coiialb    devoted  to  study 


other.      The 

'J  :.  it  mul'i: 

'J'hcrc  we,e  a  feu  book,  ii|.ou  the  centre  table, 
rarefullv  placed  and  balanced  ns  if  they  lind 
been  porcelain  ornament-.     The   binding,  and 

The    outer   blind-   were    -  I  -cl.   and    tin 

room  had  a  chilly  formality  and  dimness 

which  was  not  hospitable  nm  by  any  means  in- 

Ahel  had  -ealed  bim-clf  in  an  easy-chair.  and 
wns  -till  smiling  at  the  portrait  of  Master  Chris- 
topher Hart  ut  the  age  of  ten,  when  thut  gentle- 
man, nt  the  age  of  seventy-three,  was  heard  iu 
the  ball.  Hiram  bad  left  the  door  open,  so  that 
Abel  bad  full  notice  of  bis  approach,  and  rn,e 
ju-t  before  the  old  geutlennm  crneicd,  and  .mod 


ton  lien.Sn ■• 
-Ye*.  Sir."': 


C--agC.    >" 


ippod  and  leaned  npm 
i.     He  gazed  for  soin 


-(iuliriel   H.nii 
1-lied  (Ivies,  as  he 


was  trcmendou*0  (/iveti  got  a  phink'm'h.-  Ml' 


[I... I.  although   the    land    i.-e   from  the  ro.i.i  to 
uard  the  house,  the  lawn  wa-  entirely  sCone= 


May  7,  1859.] 


UAiaT.ii's  wkkkly. 


t  nosed  surpri'.e'nn.l  -"-]':•  i  ■i."'"llni  iln-  l„- 


■  .'  ,1  '   I.      I 


nu,    r„ii[4  iutiudm-e  me.     I'm 


lid   1  know  nobody 


";'l7i,; ;. 


ind  I'lilL-hi-  the  h.ll. 


He  was  [icrliai'i   a    link;  a~ 

us    i.ii-liiii'ilil-    ;ui-l    iiik-rnij.i 
.  i,,ii.]v   inclined  toward  tin.'  l 


,  I  am  willing  you  should 


t  with  me.     But 


e!    The  fiddle,  Sir! 
,  Mr.  Burt—" 


MY  BABY. 

Cheeks  ns  soft  ns  July  poncllOS— 


>y  suiiR1  kirn!  of  syni])iitliy,  which  : 
ifin  thought  of  L'\]il;uiiin^,  ami  :i 
ad  sn  -allanlly  »i\en    battle  in  Gr 

iill  this  day  Gabriel  Rennet  had  h 


A.   all  II, ii 

next  morning.     Gabriel  did  not  sleep 

I  do  hate   it   biillr,"   raid   Gabriel   to 

Archness  I 

their  steps  toward  the  hill  of  Finc- 

Breakings 

•  laughed  the  other.     "I  gttess  Green 

rolling!',. 

n't  thinking  ot  him,"  said  Gabriel,  in 

Sileni-.— 

^  At...-]  bowed  as  bcimc,  and  said,  " Thank y( 
it."li'1'  ='■!■>',  Hiram."  =a.d  Abel,  putting  ft  pit 
■  l"i  "i-...,    Sir,"  Uid    Hiram,  pocketing   I 


tinned.  i,nh,nantly, 

■  A    follow    that    want-;    lo   la^    am 


.-lid    illiplu-iUy    ln-lu.-vi.-d    that     whatever    Gal. in.-! 

Jennet  chose  to  say  was  true. 
The  two  hnys  tinned  ii[.  tin.-  Iiill,  Gala-id  led 


They  sti.p[".'d  -. 

ipiil  lnudsc 

iv-il.'^ly  t 

|.iit   ii  in   his  pocket.       Little  .Malacca  imiuninl  a 

rniK',  while  Gabriel's  eye--  were  fixed  upon  the 

[.■■n/.iii  evidently  -cciir.:  in. thin-. 

ih.  v  te-umed  their  walk. 

■•  What  a  sfdeude  1  "luce-  ..Id  linr''-  i-'"  ■■ri'-.' 

-  Ve-.    it  i-  beautiful,"  .-:nd  Gabriel,  median- 

i.  ..Ik.  „n  1  -uniting  along  more  rapidly.     "J-cl*; 

;  they  quickened  ■ 
l.,i'.-l!',    entrain. 

G-iVicl  and  Little  Malaga. 

Tin!   i-nlb-ieoi   in:   link',  and   ihe  three 

st°PPcdM,  ... 

■*  1...i  .1  better  b  ■.!.  wbcie  w.a  i.    ■_'"i'.,. 


Little    .M.L.aci  i. 


i,e  combat. m'-    -aid   m  ■I.mii:        I...    I-      ■     ■ 
ii,j.       Gabriel    «..<    clcih     il-i^in-;    :.:, 


■Ob.  please!  plea-.  '"  '-"d  Li'Ke  Main- a. 
mpl.u.iiely,  the  to:-  •",„„.:,;  -I-  .  :.  I.,,  lac. 
At  ta.'.t  m.umnl  A1  i-l  N.  »'  div»  kick,  mrm-d 

. I....-   !....«    at    Gabriel,   and    delivered    |l 

hi In-,   bead.       The  -lindb-l 

ale'     • 
b(-.ivih    f.awa'.d 

"  You'vo  kill.  '  ' 

Led  Little  M. 


s  looked  down  upon  h 


Must  be   wooed   I 


Tin 

we'd  over 

mi-    .-n.-li 

,,,,, 

Till 

from  sleep  wo  see  thee 

Am 

we'd  alwa} 

Wealth  for  wliie 

Tie 

.,„■,■   !,iL-b    a 

ovo  all  pie 

Gin 

ng  over  gladness, 

.In}- 

in  care— <lc 

iEht  in  sad 

HAKPEB'S  WEEKLY. 


HUMOUS  OF  THE  DAY. 


ii,    i  .,    .  ,   ,  ,ti„.r  „|lnt  itfircw  to, 

Which   tOOk,    Ob.tl     I    ,      :....,<,,:,; 


■■  >■•'" .-i..t.  ,!„.',  ,,.'!;■„, ;;,'/. 

-•d  toy,,  t„r  tl„)   n.yl.i  i„,ii„^k,,  pricked."" 

1  i  ■' ,',  ',:'  ' "";"'"  "'i5°t  l™pMm«]f° 


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CURE  FOR  CONSTTPATIOIff. 


Jelly  of  Fig-s  and  Senna, 


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1  «    r  i  ,        i 

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.,    ■  i     '     lit     "     t    i 


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TOOTHACHE    DROPS 

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English  Language, 


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i                   1            ilt>    Principal  of  the  L'al 

College,  of  St  Salvator  and 

t.  Leonard,  St.  An 

ltd  Owen,  E.,. 

rehibald  Alison,  Dart. 

y  Rogers,  Esq.,  Author  of  the 

'Eclipse  of  Faith, 

T.jlor,E>J.,Aultor6fllUJ 

Natural  History. 

Charles  Klog.ley,  Author  of 

Hyp.ll.,"  "Weil 

Porbe.    Professor  of  Katun 

verslty  of  Edinburgh,  Ac. 

lto  University  of  Edinburgh. 

,.■      ,.i      ;         1  '  ■"■ 

rtaUl"  ^poR  Cortlandt  Street,  New  York. 


1859.] 


HABPERS  WEEKLY. 


a,m  ,";; r;' '"'  i'mi'"Xi"'i'^ 


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SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

■him',  miiii'i.''   1  NEW  YORK. 

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SPRING  FANCY  GOODS. 

L.  J.  LEVY   &   CO., 

Nos.  809  and  Sll  Chestnut  Street, 
Adjoining  Bailey  &  Co. 'a, 


NEW  GOODS  FOR  SPRING, 


LADIES'  SPRING  DRESSES 


The  Great  French  Novel 
THE  ROMANCE 

POOR     YOUNG     MA 


RUDD  U  CARLETON,  '. 


PHELAN'S  CHAMPION  HAT. 

SOatBTBllfQ  ENTIRELY  SEWt  AT 

White's, 

216    BROADWAY, 


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PICTURES  FOB  GRECIAN  AND 


"MASSER'S" 

Patent  5  Minute  Freezers, 

;,-!  *l'".-.-  SIMPLE.  RESULT  CERTAIN. 


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822  Chestnut  Street, 

Opposite  Girard  House, 

Philadelphia. 


FRED.  S.  COZZEWS, 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 

•RICES  REDUCED  to  $50,  $75,  $110,  and  125. 
fGER'S  NEW  FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINE, 


I  STANDARD  SHUTTLE 


J  STANDARD  SHUTTLE 


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''■'".'  ..".„,■  ..-/;„   hnh.   t    ,    ,,./„/., ,v7  ;,r nli.'   il, 


New  York  Purchasing  Agency. 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'! 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 

I        1  l  ,i,  L'|     ss  Paaseneer  trains. 


Company. 

WELLS,  BUTTERFLELD    &   CO., 
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pACIFIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 


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iro  Djspcpsia,  Dr^^lr,,  It,rH,;,.,ii„„,  i,„iip;,„ii,,„. 


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Close  of  the  Eighteenth  Volume. 

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PHALON    &   SON'S 

COCOINE       L-rj 


[Ma 


Steam  Fitters,  Gas  Fitters,  ana 

Plumbers, 

Builders  of  Gas  Works. 


133  Mercer  Street 
Gas  Fitting  Factory, 


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!&•  PRIWCE  IMPERIAL 

CHAMPAGNE. 


Strangers  Visiting  New  York 


Gentlemen  and  Men  of  Fashion. 


CHAMDELIEHS  &  GAS  FIXTURES. 


GRADUALLY  BURNING  UP 


BARNES   &   PARE, 
13  and  15  Park  Row,  N.  S. 


The  Adulterations  of  Food, 

The  Romance  of  a  Poor  Young  M^L, 

DICKER  AND  THACEEHAY, 

Knickerbocker  Magazine 


i-liipdc  ^lin-j  Bed     Slim. 


lAXn    FOUTKS,"   JIKLODEf^S. 


piA: 


#_«m 


E(jr.enSBSSB@B 


Vol.  III.— No.  124.] 


NEW  YORK.  SATURDAY,   MAY  14,  1859. 


[Piuoe  Five  Cents. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

lh  CHARLES  DICKENS. 
Cn  Clu'ff  33 o o'.t w-  — ,Sy i c »t) rt) 1 1?  Etlustv.itfU. 


the  nci-'Uboriii;  beach,  or  tin-  --jiL-cks  of  sail  ilt.it 
glinted  in  the  sunlight  fur  nt  sen.     A  fnce,  lin- 

hilmillysilppte^sid  ami  ' 1 1 ' I i  f u- • »     ■■.-'--  -'.II  I   -'V.    ] 

no  under  the  mount  «ig  hy  'i  i  -in  »i  iin.j.t  hn.ht 

■/one  bv,  sonic  |i  sin-  r. i  dull  to  the  composed  :i:i.i 
ic-cnc'd  cspre-mn  of  Tellson's  Bank.  He  hntl 
i  healthy  color  in  !i^r!u<hs.  and  his  fare,  i1»oti-_-h 
lined,  bme  fc«'  traces  of  anxiety.  But  pcrluip^ 
:1k-    i-onhdeuiial    bachelor    clerks    in    Tellson's 


B>  tl.:-.:  tin,,  there  wasonlv  oi! 
traveler  left  to  be  congratulated  ;    foi 

The  mildcwv 


like  a,  larger  sort  of  dog-kcnncl.      Mr.  Lorry, 
Angle  of  sh.i__y_Mr.-ipp.-.. 


■■"PI'lllL'   hill,    llll'l    III   Ml    Iv     kg-      x 

l^e.-i  -,,t(;1  dog. 


weather  holds  .-.;.■=  Mm -wad 
The  tide,  "ill    mm-vc  |,;ctty 

;:i   !!.C    :::>■...     .    .1      S.I  II.. I. 


ist.  Sir?  Yes,  Sir.  Thnt 
s.  Show  Concord !  Gcn- 
u  water  to  Concord.  Pull 
i  in  Concord.  (You  will 
ire,  Sir.)     Fetch  barber  to 


Tl";  Unn.i.i   l„    !.,,,.„,.!,'■,    u\„.    uk.au   :>,- 

,'i;r,1'Jj'  '"■'  rii.-i.-n-_..-!-  I>v  Mm  mail,  and  |M-en- 

11     I  i    I      1  I 


-nit   of  rk-thes. 


Sf  '.)'"'    ,nth    H-    I'^ltihillillL'Ull    i Wail'lu- 

.. 

i    i    '  i  n    i  ' 

"°"B'i   U  pitted    its    gravity   and    longevity 


The  Cemge  was   iii  other   hand*  ; 
Sir." 

"  I  believe  so  " 

-Bui  1  would  hold  u  pretty  wager.  Sir,  that 
it  House  like  Tclkon  and  Company  was  flonn-li- 

"Yun  might  treble  that,  and  soy  a  hundred 
and  lift  v.  vet  noi  be  I'.ir  from  the  truth." 
"Indeed,  Sir!" 

Hounding  his  month  and  lnn!i  his  eyes,  as  he 
•  tupped  backward  trmu  the  table,  the  waiter 
shifted  his  napkin  from  hi-  light  arm  to  lus  left, 
dropped  into  a  comfortable  attitude,  ami  stood 


When  Mr.  Lorry  1 


.balk-dim-,   like   a   luaune    o-trn  h.      The    l>-.-u<  h 
«iidi>\.hoi;:'ati«Vll:L-  sea  d.d  what   It   liked.   ai!>l 


that  fiiie  might  have  suppo-cd  sick  tkh  went  np 
to  be  dipped  in  it,  as  sick  pc-oph:  went  dou  n  to 
he  dipped  in  the  .-ca.  A  little  fishing  was  done 
in  the  port,  and  a  quantity  ,.l  -.[p.llim.  ak.ni  he 
night,  and  looking  seaward:  particularly  at 
thu-u  times  when  the  tide  made,  and  was  near 
flood.  Small  tradesmen,  who  did  no  bnsiim-s 
whatever,  sometimes  unaccountably  realized 
large  fortunes,  and  it  was  r.markal.Ie  that  no- 
bodv  in  the  neighborhood  could  endure  a  lamp- 
lighter. 
As  the  dav  declined  into  the  afternoon,  and 

ai-iin  charged  with  mi-t  and  vapor.   Mr.  Lurry'.-, 
thoughts    seemed    to  cloud   too.      When   it   was 


I:,  in   T.lk  .-.".    hi. I    m  :l.n 


I  loaded  with  lifini   il.-.ik  table- 


I  they  were  dug  .. 
.  Lorry,  picking  his  way  i 


■as  his  eyes  rested  on  these  thing-s,  . 
ml  hkeilc.-s  passed  heforo  liim,  of 
mm  he  had  held  in  his  arms  on  the 

c  hail  diifted  heavily  ami  the  >ea  i 
Ho  likeness  passed  away,  say,  like 
ong  the  surface  of  the  pnnnt  picr- 


"I  was  happy,"  said  Mr.  Lorry,  "to  ho  in- 

ol    ll".,    'I.',,'!',,',-'-..  .,,,'.1    1,,'it    I    1    pupuic    im 

self  to  find  them  of  n  surprising  nature.     I  havo 
done  my  best  to  prepare  myself,  and  I  nnlural- 


VND  HE  STOPPED." 


IL\l;l'KI;\S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  14,  1859. 


ore  or  less  vira- 
time  there  will  1)0  a  general 
certain  form  of  tlisci-e.  lit'- 
scries  of  years  through  all 
.  It  will  be  modilicil  or  :■■- 
noils  of  societies  or  in.li"^1- 

■oings,  as  it  they  wero  all  of 


AT  14,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


L,.-!ii  forms  ol 


■  t-.ll-d  -cold*,  ■ 


_,  ||;.  „.„;,. ,:,,,:.-  .umI  ;i.x-!ik..I  -n.!  p:1.m,I uUr 
,-,v-  prevail  rpidenikuliy.  cli.uiL'ing  Middcnlv 
from  one  form  to  another,  affected  by  places 
DnU  habits  or  by  the  prevailing  praJlkt-s  of 
norics  and  physicians.  These,  though  less 
,,rif!t|.  urc  as  t'nily  ''pestilences"  and  "prov- 
,.!,„„  ,|  .rmrges "  u;  tin:  iim-m  tat;.]  plaguy  „r 
fetcr.  Melancholia,  itself  a  partial  ruWur;i- 
..„:,  „f  the  menial  powers,  with  depression  of 


a  disease  which  can  be  properly  called 
it  is  ao  rare  as  to  make  but  a  trifling 
i  the  bills  of  mortality.  The  majority 
m  beings  dio  by  reiterated  attacks  of 
maladies,  which  gradually  wear  down 
:m  to  a  point  when  it  is  unable  to  con- 
th  atmospheric  poisons  or  inherited 
f  decay.  "Small  dew  and  rain,"  the 
if  the  morning,   the  night  breath  of 


lillliy 


.  i:.ily 


■.  lciij.Mlit-r.ed  ;.rm  .mpicve.i  liv  ( 


■vi,-,  lu-i^libni-hood,  wi-  may  doubt  whether  tho 
<.ue  i-f  human  lile  in  disease  has  advanced  as 
;  '  to  the  di-nity  and  merit  of  a  science. 

lu  Knglund,  during  the  past  year,  100,000 
tc-:-,nv  chiefly  among  the  vonng,  have  died  iu 
excess  over  the  calculated  and  regular  mortal- 
ity, fiom  causes  unexplained;  but  by  some  at- 
,  by  others  to  the  dryness 
n  ;  both  being  conjectural. 


'-ih-  bM  wui  in  s 


110,1  'he  same.  An  cquul  loss  by  war  would 
''■'■''  been  regarded  as  a  special  calamitv,  dc- 
'"■-n«li::K  :1k-  prayers  mid  intercession*  of  nil 
'■.■clr.nvhcH;  and  yet  the  loss  of  IOD.dui)  vouth 


Thc  Proper  aim  and  purpose  c 

■'-'■'■  Mnctly  considered,  seem? 
'■  "!!  'I'-'  warding  off  of  sudden 
!t  is  the  steady       " 


!  l'1"11"--  int..  -,  ;,.,.„„]  ,..., 


!'"'!    m  'iitir    uiNLtuni.tiuliiiN      niLd 
'  J    s:,''".'ins  are  in  de-pair,  and  fall  back  upon 
;^;;i,lni^'  as  usual ;   the  world  moves  on  in  the 
■  crop  of  infants 


■-<   i."   i-U:       ..    :!,.<  i<  ,'r.      Mr?!.,.^- 

e  latter  gentleman  would  liwsl,,,,,, 
*  of  Luie^oii,  Longfellow,  and  Lowell 

scapes  aro  many  and  good.     Church 

Suvdam  exhibits  he  shows  i  ha  I  ho  "has 

the  amateur  to  the  artist.     His  coast- 


:::;t;;: 


■  m.   i:  .:..:■  i^.n ; 


Bcetved  on  every  aide.     Iti 
alpabiobitof'life,  ia'adirec 


in.!   a  lieli;:  ..f  M-mp.ii.li;.    r- » n .  1 . 1  ■  ■  i 


i  hung  only  in  the  churches— thinking 


postponing  Christian  t 


li   h.',.ii.l'1...i    i 


Baccala 


xplosion  of  fiery  udjectiv 


ISao  Ai.ArnLiATns  r 


'  yr.il    r.aieai.l.cred 


1            III                       I  1    |       t  1    rn  I  r 

It  «■..-.  n.-ilru-r.      U>v, 

vbo  unmercifully  clipped  lh-?  iwngs  of  those-  who 

While   at  Camhriclye 

rough,   perhaps   too   rou-h,  a   hand,  dragged   bad; 

"Lymphft  pnoia 

uilr',;  l:fi<-i,.i-i..-!'  c\'.l  i  i  r .  j  ■  ■ .  1  J  enterden.    '  It  is  laid 

:eo  Doodle   has  never  forgiven   the  historian  of 

In      le    it  t  i  h      hiting           .  ..      F|-i    1'ii     , 

~^.'f?iH"Tcr7,T 

Doodle  himself,  ■ 


.  !!,.„]'.','„  I.\ill'1,!,,.l,,,'„ 


HAEPETl'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  NEW    UNITED    STATE*   STEAM-SI.i  iOr    '•  TEnQroIS.' _[.Sisi,  next  PAor..] 


TjuniujVto.l.Vi,   .SVll  tn,)oi-iU'J  '"!.. 


■  <./.</.:     in  eiUit,  (routing  the  Imrbor, 


jIay  14,  1359.] 


HABPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


LII'I'.-SCKNKS   IN  THE  SOUTH. 


sin  HOI  i:  Willi  A  DUCK 


i  fur  I  have  uevc 

1..I..    :.f!.ll-i,l 


upyiny  Ilu'  i.lli.i ';.-  [Jno;  alkTiiatoly. 


paxtjei:  Huyrixc  i>:  ,\rr:ic v-[Sei:  nn  page.] 


HARPER'S  WERKLY. 


_[Mat  14,  1859. 


■  ill;  in  ;il-ii*iii.  t'-r  th"y  wi-  r.-^ni,:  u|>i>» 
ly  of  aliURC  ratllc*is:i!;f  !      Hut  lu  i.i>  -i.u 

,:i|,kvl\     i.l. ill  -l.il    l.i     ill       ln-uf-  or   tin'    UVi, 


hi  ;1il  but  God's  ,!"■"■- 


lizc.     Pcrliap3  the  finest  i 


It  is  not  once  spoken 


We  liuvc  'received  from  V, 
„„.  II..-  Mam.  m.,  etc.,  or- 


nluo  nud  necessity  is  well  known  throughout  t 


iH.MEsTii'  inti-;i.m(i:-:noj:. 


May  14,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■■■'■  ■ .  ''J    ■   ■■  ■■ 


n'..\i  '  'A'.'!;.:-."'..1;.'  ,„'1,'I,'",|!„ ';;. , ;! 


.     \'  ■'■■;..',i-!'','.',,1,,,.'.".'.,,',';'.'.i''ii.''  ',«■'.'."  liY.  !."! 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

THE  WAR 


iSSSS1.1; 


i:"'  "'V'1   [""!'■'  .!■■ -'!"  I'm;I  ill.!,  v.  likhA.i:.ln:i   ti:.-,V.:ll,  , 

"  First  To  cfactuafo  previous  to  the  Congress  a.  gen 


aSiasSflSa; 


r;;:. ,',:.;;;; 


sssris^K 


.'..l,,,',,i»;.""ii,;.'.i.".  i.,..'  ',™'."i'  t,,".'.".","' 


■!''.  "— -T 


il,,^'vi,^'^r»1,''M.'i'.,'..i::.'.'l',M'lr,'.,',"'.l.,'','',.',l,,i' :,';.; 


'  ' ','' """'  iJwm^rf'ISff 


;.,'.:',::':,K';::5r:M,,;V. 


WKKKI.V   M.WIKKT  SI  aiuarv 


'„:..■■,:.'' 


tfought  mad  Mho  ahouVl pr,'.,..  ■■  r.  i»  ):„0!, ,), 
int..  iv.ir  «   ■!.  ..  i'.    |.-  'I..'   ■■-■      I.-,     l.v:. •■■!  >.. 


■oner.     Sfm'liaa  col  Pictlmont  nilliin  her  craep.  and.  as 


1858.  1859. 


.  stow  m,eoa 


E^s3£i 


, ",    "\"';! 


if  J 


is 

■  - 


aftnin:  iUnk"ii""i    ■  I    u   :l  '  "■'■    :' 


LIAUPKIi'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  14,  1859. 


jkv  14,  1859J_ 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HABPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  14,  1859. 


THE  GREAT  FLOODS  IN  THE 


joy  herself."     TteoUni.il.rABe,,,, 
linU,  <:nl»:r thcr  days.     Andsoth 


.  rl  to  l,e  .o;    holhslle  mid  M.iliolt   ll.o.l  t. 

n|,t  iii  wardino  away  dun.  and  obi 
Is,  and  even  ill  the  first  davs  of  thoi. 


NOT  AT  ALL  STRANGE. 

.Ions  I'ii-.iiim:  Hanoi  .    was  a  Bool,  likeh 


"",'     •    ," "";""■':"■   "elVlli,,.!!,,,!  I.V  - 

■clod  i,i„l  short-sleeved  dresses.  Sho  was  not 
ill  or  ro-n,,,,,,.;  wi,oil,s„o„„;  hnti,  required 
.1  le.iS   to  win   Lstlitr's  cululeu,  <■  :   „,,d  llius  it 

■'''  lll',l  M'ihoIi,   lour   m 1,.  moi   |i,.t  iiieelino 

oiler.     n".U*:'l*U\,~""uZu  .'.V.V'jt'Jl  'in  !',!„ 

„it  tl,o  age  mid  l.ol,  ,1  n„.  i,,,,,.  ,,,,,'[,1  ,,,',„. 


ulooniy  f.iro  of  hin  1 


ly  in  tlni.e.      Soini'tiiiiis  M.inolt  in  very  desjicr.i- 

wool,]  not  o.,f  oil.  on  I,,-,  .l.„|y  ,rin.|,  thrmi;:h 

lie  ...l-Ji.,.,  oild  tlitn  lie  would  |,.,vo  l,is  ,-ilo 
Ire.,  prettily,  nod  ll.ey  would  walk  to~ellior.  ninl 
,,  liilo  0.011,0  „,to  il„  i.l)o|>.w-iii,low,  lie  would  dr  iw 

lew''l';.nlovl!.'M,ri!lo'''"l',io'n'-,'', '."'"' 

lid  her  hopo  for  the  coming  time,    llrcss  was,  and 

In  the  wile  ihooM  have  some  trille  of  adornment 


Lill    lU'.l     t  l)0      lino 

lhat  Anal  passion,  1l1.1t  fun.  ring  iu'anitvof  wo- 

1      1  pi      1  ]   *  rr  n    > 

1  homas  Ciroor  was  walking  fast,  aml,  8S  ho  Camo 
i,l  Manolt,  wan  looking  steadily  a.  tho  L<!v 

w.dk..-,l  will    liim.      As  ho  .(iiii.!.;.    1  ■,...  I   I.,, 


1  congratulate  himself 


1  Manolt.     Gradual! 

3:i.rji,l.1.,.1/(;Vl,'r 


•mc  dry  goods  f.r  lather  on  false  representations, 
Ik;  result  ivm,  that,  williniil  daring  to  .-ay  awn 

,,  .l.ixs.lipp.,.1  ..v.av.auil'.l.dm  saw  no  means 
leasing  himself  from  the  obligation. 

re  about  er.-i-lin:;  an  engine  in  the  iiei-Jiborlio 
Havana,  and  t lie-  opportunity  was  open  to  bi 
a>T,'|.l  Hie  j.ih  of  pu  1 1  in/,  ii  up— a  job  that  won 


1  take  hi-*  I  uiiily  v 


irgumeut  was  based  i 


all  bis  vol 

John  was  astonished  o 

e  of  Thomas  Greer's  brol 


nne  was  Approaching  very  n,;,,r.  ami  he  h  id 
■lie  .Ml  ir  ol'  the  money.  Tin--  was  the  ahs..rl 
bought  day  and  night ;  ami  on  the  dav  previ 


aw  with  a  thrill  heaps  of 


<  paying.  1!,-  .  .v., hi  not  help  gazing  with  hun- 
ke  hm.  1  brlr.p ,.,■■■  man  in  the  world.  Thomas 
:or  was  busy,  but,  one  by  one,  the  partita  with 


1.a8HeCflfdw°ithn 
where  Esther  looked  upon 


igain  and  asked  him  to  walk  away  from  t 


guilt  told  him  was  the  ca.,<o  of  his  coming,  and  (,„ 

d,-ti.rniim-,lt„ih,  ],  t   Ir.Mtli  to  deny  the  charge 

and  <h  1  Mill  on  hi s  previous  integrity  for  support  ' 

Robert  Greer  spoke  calmly  and  sternly,     y 

bending.     It  was  said  among  the  workman',,,',," 
the  capital  of  tho  concern  was  Robert's;  and  he*:',, 

on  any  subject  save  his  allotted  burinJs^and ™« 
never  seen  to  smile,       lie  told  Manolt  plainly,  an.J 

then,  in  as  mw  word-,  informed  him  that,  if  he  would 


1  i;..b,.n  i;r,,,  ,fr,nvln,li(;r, 


What  gains  by  vij. 

awakenings  of  Hie  past  and  em.  hing:  of  I  he  iunii... 


nly   di -appeared    when  they   heard   he   had  no 

tie  examination  was  short,  ami  the  evidence  over- 
Iielming— far  beyond  what  Manolt  had  e,il.  iih;.,( 


appeared  to  be  bank-noles 


aid  against  Mr.nolt, 
t  John  Koto  Manolt 


But  why  ?     Mr.  Thomas  Greer  had  advi 


:rv   f.  v.    daTS   passed  while    '. 

II.      (m.. 

nkey  told  him  that  his  case 


'I  here  mm,  ji.M:  a  glimmer  of  hope  in  the 
Manolt  that  it  might  be  true:  when  on 
was  awakened  from  sleep— he  had  little 


i,Ui.-i   ill. -in,  f  h.a-el.y  mai.injj.  r 


your  prisoner.     Call  the  nest  case." 

Ant>  now  wretched  Manolt  was  ns  utterly  s 


MaY  14,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■  i- 

,  ,'.  ■■  ,■    In":  II,   ■     v.  ,-     ,.., 

,t  trying  for  a.  pardon.     Yes,  lie  would    to 

,„,,.('.       Ihcre   wa-   no  doubt   of  it;    ami   poti- 


andnsk.      The  old  1 


•etaclesut  tilt  h:\rdgri 


b  were  spared  to  go  out  of  tli 
1  the  faithless  woman  who 
i  and  follv,  had  brought  h 
i  him.     After  this  No.  123  ii 


crcd  it.  Nearly  four  yours  of  hi-  fontenec  had 
pj^M  on  the  day  when  ho  read  that  paragraph, 
■oi. I  there  was  talk  of  a  pardon  to  bo  gotten  by  Hie 
'■liKer?..f  the  prison.  Thi<  <Uorv  of  the  newspaper 
av.Aened  th.-  interest  in  No.  I*!,  and  within  a 
month  In-  walked  forth   from  his  dungeon  a  free 


.  Pierre  Manolt  bent  doi 


um-ee.'gni/n:-]  ;   and   >  >  tlnni-lit 


John  Pierro  Manolt  was  no  longer  a 


s  though  it  were  a  miracle 
i  through  all  the  neighbor 
a  few  of  the  old  neighbors  1 


Thomas    Greer,  rather    improved    if    any    thing. 

gotten  John   Pierre  Manolt,   No.    lr.-Thc  Man, 


y.      Manoli'.s  lec-th  Jo  not  chatter ;   Urcei*s  do. 

\Yu-l-  i<  my  child?" 
ireer  can  n-'t  utter  a  word.      Thor-  i  ■■  no  time 
him  t.>  wait  for  composure.      The  hand  „f  No. 


fess — that  he  may  make  reparation.     The  grip 

tightens— the  knee  of  No.  123  is  on  his  chest.  .  .  . 

The  next  day  the  daily  papers  held  a  paragraph 

of  a  .'melon;  stylo,  tun  Ion-  for  copi  in-,*,  tl.o  cr.:i- 


nS  of  a  largo  and  heavy  < 


I  could  not  Ko.  'I  hoy  nowr  f„und  out  u  ho 
edhor:  heliovv  H  was  a  negro.  Nobody  cared, 
I  n.o.uh  inquired.     "There  was  no  money  to 

line   of  the  .Mnseon    and  St.    IVtordan-    1!  ul- 


mild-spnkcii  man,  veiy  -ray,   and   looked   at  l-ast 


.    keeping  Hie   luipevi 


7I3ii  'WiSiS-TVY   •vA'liill&i* 


INDIAN  CORN. 


Ilh.ns,  or  ne.iih-  double  the  crop  of  1840, 
crop  for  18GG  was  estimated  at  fully  eight 


unites   drained  and  well    lerlili«-d.       The  cost  of 
nil),  and  lit       f  tl  1      II      man  who  grows 

I     J         I        1  1  lepth  of 

eral  feet;    and,  if  rich  enough,  the  stalks,   cars, 


tidy   the  young  n.rn   plant  cs  forth  in  cold, 


nights.     On  properly 


1  time  to  berome  fully  d 


oalmonl.  III.-  Iin,   :[   :■  nnpl,  rfnh-il,  »,,  l,;1|lc 


The  cob  will  giv< 


planl,  ii,  1  ;  d..  In  Mm-  l..„!y  , 


ioiently  I'm  aparl,  (ho  light  and  air  will 
icra  doubt  the  iieccf-sity  of  planting  good 


Corn  i,  so  easily  hybridized  lh.,t  i, 
Of"  tho  sweet  corns,  wc  think  Stoi 


I  meeting  of  I  In    United  Stab.-.  ,< 


i„g  subsoil  ]doW  and  In -!-..,■    Ii.-o  runuiiig  freely  I  <■. 
tween  the  rows,   in   both  directions,      liy  having 


j  others,  and  are  nearer  to  the  manure  lu 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


carriage.  Abel  followed  it  with  lin  eves,  and 
with  the  most  curious  reflection?.     JIcj  c  Wnync 

hnil  nut  l.eimycd  th.it  she  lm-1  nirwn  him  be- 
fore. If  lie  had  been  the  nierot  stranger  her 
conduct  v....;l.l  Imic  heen  the-  same.  Wnsitpos- 
mMo,  he  thought,  tlmt  he  had  been  mistaken? 
Wns  it  possible  that  the  had  never  remarked 
him,  and  that  lie  was  a  stranger?    He  could 


to  comfort  the  conquered?  that  she  w-n*  *«.- 

J  '    .I',  '!, ,"', ',/,','   "'"""""wT 

1I,.|«- W.iiik-  asked  herself  no'qmslions     <q, 

*.'■<! '    i.'il"'!,  '  'V 

St.  manly  !  oil    so  lieii.i,-:    ,i,„l  s„  ,  ,„cl„-^  ,  '  |; 
in.'  lo  l..v  I. -.1.11.1  in  i:,e  ...n-in.-c1  J       1~ 


TI1F.    BATTLE   OF 


]y£AT  KJL859.] 

.■Vow,  Abel,  ray  dear,   do  you  know  M 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


1  diwern  clenrly,  and  that  iva: 


ind  nothing  i?  Iicmi-.I  Lm  die  iti'^u  -;  ion 

of  the  merJta  of  favorite  preachers,  who  r *- 

■       d.y.    A* 


HARHEIl'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  14,  1859. 


HUMORS  OF  THE  DAY. 


JIiT  14,  1859.] 


HAJRPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


Rockbridge  Alum  Springs,  Va. 


,  llr,'..  l\.ll  :;;^\\1:it,:':i-,,Li'ij; 


■1ii'el,r:0CkbridE'>  A,"m  ^frlTiRS  is  in  the  same  county 

f'v,-.,;  .'ll'-'   )"■':'!    !"i  i»a  :'.i--'.'t1.7i,!-\,:i '.",',  t'llv'ml'iiVi^vl 
'■'     ■'.         I  '"■'"  :i  o   ■  "    ■   J.J-      '.I    I  ..■  ■    ,1,  I, .in.     „  ,,l.  ,...  . 


-  ■  '    l"-i"'lL; !;•"  l;l.H.|P'  u.  i:.-l  ..„'...ru„...rb 

1      ■■    '::■       I:    :.!■■■:    -:U,.I    M,       II     .    i,  I.,,. !;;,  ■    „  ;,r,  r  :    ],..,: 


■  '-  '    ■■     "  ;■'   i   .'in.jiarfnt,  mo  Kock  bridge 


InwX'SSfflf'hfSdi! 


-. -..,.'  IL'\i'!  ;!.,';|J; ' '"" ;  n  ■ '  •■<' ,!i"  n .".i-.. 


lE^, 


SlS'iSnfS 


:  .'..'::■    !':'"'!/.:;  :::i-;;;"';:.;'i:vv  ' 

pu^W.°FA1,'JS 

'..'■,v.,,.i,',',t..1,,"',,,,.i,,'',!;;!''u..'',i:,,,''',,l,',,'i  'V  '.v 

"Slrf'iSeh'ic'chJSh.i 

'  i-  ...!::■  .......  H    .. it  i. ■ 

SlSs'fS 

Tho  following  valuable  1 

.'.."it.. ...  .'i.t...,.  !,'"..,.il,:'.,,™li""'!,°;'j 

'.-   .    ■'■  I;'.".  I....l...ll.,.|..,.,r.,,.tll..,.,       TI,C 

\     \f".,.« 

Sto.S!SS 

■  ,  ,:,;,.  ....,  ,,„.   . 

r  ^,l"|'  ;'i  -  ■■;  ;||l[1'u,"|l'kh  "'•  Kockbrlilgo  Spring  U  re- 


:■.';'   ■■" '■■ '„r;h,!:.'ltll,J:"'\v.i..,(f".'[ 'Lh"'-''' 


i-  '■'       '■'■    '    ■■■!■.  :■■     ■   ..1       I'.ln,    ,':'.  t'.'l.. 

; '/.  (  '  ;'"'  *■■■  |        ■--  i  ■  .-.  i  ■  ...■■... 


lad  visited 'tho  Alum  Springer  ci$U  year^o 


Lord"  flay.    8  m°  Qtcnonco  of  <Uvino  6ervice  oa  the 

«/  IVtttc  Worto. 
"The  Rockbridga  Altirn  Springs  began,  to  attract  ot. 


the  peculiar  efficacy  of  tbo^toVk  bridge  Alum  Water"  in 

'lrin '"!",;'' ;■',',;:'  ","■,',"',",  '■'""■ ,i,,v "'■  '-'■  |"-ii''''','''>'i'''; 


;',-...i !'"mV ;J.  !.'!!,;  !",;!",;'■ 


bavc  been  found  to  i>;,-..t, IV  ;.:,,.,]!  ti  ■.  iVsViv!  oi,"-' 


ii.iv.:  .'Ll...i-.,l.      lh...  ,i.jF. „,;.(,.,  ii^jueiittben.  outuuiu- 


"'""."J"  "!"■"  ■■'.■■■■'  it.- lary,  undlBtherosu.lt 


YH;;Hr;'t",'l;<::''V'™'v;:::™:;:::" 

Close  of  the  Eighteenth  Volume. 

HARPER'S 
NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 

FOR  MAY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


crt    o/blood  tho    a        v., in.-  .,.,,!  •,.,  ,„„.  i,  ;i.A  ,,,/,.;..■. 


OtfajP    l-Hl^M^.N^.i^BOllHOlI   ANDflO 


TERMS  OF  HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


'iLri-t  ■.  V.-fkiy-  kftntLtl)eirThou.,e«,wil|0pIeuo"«Sd 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  14,  1859. 


TO  OUR  READERS. 

" i.-t...tl  ,.r  r^.,?.<.'."^'.iN-!^i\',V..."",".i'"\".;"i!" 

'"The  volunteers  who  l.uvo  already, r.  1,1,.. 

The  proprietors  of  Harper's  Weekly 
nre   linppy  to    announce    that   they   are 

Making  arrangements   ill  Europe  for  the 

prompt  illustration  of  the  leading  scenes 
WAR  IN  EUROPE 

tli..,,iini.l,,ei,   arrival., l.„lv.       I  .,,„  :,.„„i,l:  „,.'.,, 

offi    ':';, .., 

,  h.'yarri  ,'  'in  '.1.iT|"  !■'.'  TZ-ZlZZl'"^ 

In  Iho  liist  artists  of  the  day. 
Thus,   in    addition   to    the    admirable 

n,i,i7lll4^VH"i'„nlt^'"|loPLve\^n'1'Za"do' 

senilis  by  Charles  Dickens  and  George 

the  Weekly,  subscribers   will  obtain   a 

^yt„^edliS;;i'       ,1      1     ',       ,           ',       ' 

i|in,iii[,in,,.<.       ]■. 

complete  illustrated  history  of  the  war. 

DEPARTURE    OF    ITALIAN   VOL- 

====■ 

To  ik,  who  a,c 

UNTEERS  FROM  LEGHORN. 

OUR    SPECIAL    PARIS    CORRE- 

of, I.e..     At  i.n 

m  pmgie-s  in  Italy,  ire  j.re-vnt  n..r  readers  with 

SPONDENCE. 

friil'  'sr* 

Dcpirtwt  of  Troops'/or  tht  War— Thl  Empmt  ... 

In  r-  from   f-o^tiorn  to  Gcnoii,   on  -Ith  ult.      The 

A./m,,  -Ixn, i    „,    ,/,,    tV«iV,— Urn-    Cunt- 

].ulili.:  ure  already  aware  Mi  ,t   since  that  tlnto  Hie 

Tuscany  tli.it  the  Grand  Duhc  has  l.ecn  nhliavd  tu 

-ln;„„:..„< ,,'  ik  •;■„,/„.„ ,_,i  ;.„r,t  „/,.,  „,',-,, 

lly,  le.cine;  the  country  in  i!n-  hands  of  the  insnr- 

.,.<■■'•  /  lif  /.'ni/'ini/  — Vc.l.an-veilt— ioi/lW  of  lilt 

\'"„  p".iJ„ii!'M l',i   '  ',       '  '"'•' 

L\„;„  ,1.    ImP.l  ,.,  r;,,„:,_7'/,e  P,i„a  lmptnal 

Ir  not  in  too.;,  i.c  are  ii.  all  the  turmoil  and  ex- 

>..,....!  in  the  s.'rects-one  hears  on  all  siitei  of  aor. 

h-ii  ih.; -01.10. 

^Bzu!£r^B^Eo^tF- 

when  1  hive  l.'ul 

to  Sarzi.ua  to  lay  tloira  their  ar.,.8  before  the  Sar. 

day  fron.  their  occupations  and  their  fa ie,  (,!,•: 

Jlin.lny'wi.s"'?, 

Hie  Cuinu-s,  W.dcw.h 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  21, 


Ion.  daub.     Tho  cl 


Tin-  classical  I  .Mi.  .ii^  [.:..- 


„,,,., ,d.  Ihcrc  i- 


I  commercial  principl, 


,.!„■.   I  r.,ni.:.I  I.  I,..,-  ,il  :i.v  l.,.j|.. 


mperial   and  family  couuc: 
'ho  Imperial  Guard,  it  is  i 

'rince  Plon-1'lon,  that  willful 


...cl.iorl  lra.cl..i  in  |> Iter  v., 


mcd.     II  , 


licing  on  Ho   f|'I  '"    I"1"   -1"    ''is    I'uI'I'l-'I 
,  (l,o„-I,  Il..y  -It.  say  ,r  is  I.c.m,  -  Ilic  hltlo 


I  French  chilli.  A  littl 
er,  will  hoc  you  "not  I 
I  Imperial  Prince  may  h 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


May  21,  1859. 


EVER  Bine 


■  1    „,:..!   Nate,  mid   II, ■  Pel 


■";u!-tiiiK  ],v,-.vi-i,>ii-\  -pecie.  toba-co.  him- 
niimfnetiires,  etc.,  etc.,  for  £3GO,000,000 
li^-n  <h-v  cnoils,  prnrci-ics.  manufactures 
n  u-li.iiiiliM-  goirruily  'lakine  tin:  .b.-ca! 
n-.G-'j;  as  nnexamj.le.  ihe  United  Slates 
i'J,  m  mund  numbers,  of  doiTie.Mii-  j-ro.i- 


dud   nullum     i 


ions,  it  does  not  ar 

■e  materially  aflccte 


i  hardly  fill  the  orders  for  dry  Roods 


tid»ofWy°w 

of  j.nim'  neeessity- 


eign  demand  for  our  single  exports, 


It  will  affect  them  differently,  however.    War 

world  can  take  from  us  only  as  much  gold  ns  it 

takes  men  from  factories  to  make  soldiers  of 
them;   hence,  of  course,  a  diminished  capaci- 

pays for  in  the  shape  of  foreign  merchandise, 

ty  to  produce  manufactured  goods,   nnd  a  re- 

The United  States  ship  to  the  foreign  world 

duced  demand  for  the  raw  material.     It  is  rea- 

sonable, therefore,  to  iintidparc  n  decline  in  tlie 

and  merchandise  fail  short  of  their  imports  of 

foreign  goodsnnd  wares.     During  the  twoon^,', 

yea,,  previous  to  the  <  riM<  our  cxporis  fell  ill(llt 

(.faliout  ;,'  c.  a  pound  in  cotton  on  the  Liverpool 

specie,  and  no  "more.  California  was  yieiJi^ 
£75,000,000  or  thereabouts  per  annum,  and  iva 

could  have  afforded  to  ship  more.     The  ques- 

tion whether  the  same  proportion  will  obtain  i„ 

aded,  it  may  he  presumed  that  the  decline  in 

the  ensuing  year  can  <  nty  be  determined  U  tl.u 

the  demand  for  cotton  will  be  about  equal  to 

relative  amounts  of  our  imports  and  export,  ,-.[ 

produce  and  merchandise.     Thus  far  the  im- 

ports of  1S50  arc  large,  in  excess  of  anv  previ. 

sequence  of  the  war,  have  enlisted  in  armies. 

ous  year.     But  on  the  oilier  hand,  the  net  ,  id,! 

For  in  war  as  in  peace  men  and  women  must 

of  Hie  .otto,,  exj.oit  of  lfe.-.S-oU  is  hu-ge'h  ,„ 

be  clothed;    and  though  wars  are  exhausting 

.penUions  f..r  a  peoj.de,  the  exhaustion  is  not 

the  export  of  breadstuff,  in  eon  sequence  of  iL 

felt  at  first,  nnd  the  capacity  of  people  to  pay 

poor  crop  last  i  ear  nnd  low  prices,  liu-  been  ,1- 

for  clothing  is  not  impaired  fur  a  considerable 

most  nominal— say   85,000   barrels   flour  nnd 

400,000  bushels  wheat  to  Great  Britain  from 

feet  the  foreign  demand.      It  is  evident  that  the 

this  port  since  September  1— the  prospect*  of 

United  States,  the  Canada',  India,  China,  South 

America,    Australia,    Holland,    and   Northern 

unjneeedently  wide,  the  weather  has  been  very 
propitious,   and   the   pr<.-jcet   is   fair  for   hijj 

Germany,  which  countries  alone  take  half  the 

]■ rices.      "We  do  not  Ulievc  that  the  imports  of 

straw  just  as  much  cotton  goods  during  the  wai- 

the calendar  year  1S5U  will  be  greatly  in  excess 

ns  before.     The  same  argument  will  npplv  to 

of  those  of  the  great  fiscal  year  1SoG-'57  ;  and 

Prance.     It  is  evident,  therefore,  that,  the  de- 

the chances  are  that  the  export  of  cotton,  provi- 

mand  remaining  the  same,  the  supply  of  foreign 

cotton  goods  will  only  be  diminished— for  a  year 

of  that  year.     If  this  be  so,  the  specie  export 

or  two  at  least— by  the  reduced  capacity  of  pro- 

will be  less  than   that  of  185G-'C7,   and  will 

duction  ;  which  will  simply  have  the  effect  of 

leave   us   over  $15,000,000  of  the   California 

Miinulating  increased  production  here  to  supply 

yield,  after  paying  all  balances  to  Europe.     If 

lie  unsatisfied  demand.      In  other  words,  and 

n  fine,  the  effect  of  the  war  on  the  demand  for 

port  could  still  be  increased  £15,000,000  over 

that  of  lt-oG-'f.T  without  drawing  a  dollar  from 

reduction  will  be  no  more  than  proportionate  to 

the  Atlantic  States. 

he  amount  of  labor  diverted  from   industry  by 

It  is  hardly  necessary  to  allude  to  the  opiu- 

ion  which  we  see  mentioned  in  somo  papers,  to 

ncreas  fd  demand  :"■■;  consumption  in  the  Ainer- 

the  effect  thnt  the  necessities  of  Europe  wilt 

can  mills.     This  year,  for  instance,  we  shall 

draw  our  specie  from  us  independently  of  ouc- 

send  abroad  3, 100,000  bales,  and  retain  650,000 

0  750,000.     If  the  war  continues  our  consump- 

purtance attached  by  some  people  to  the  move- 

tion may  amount  to  n  million  bales  or  a  million 

ments  of  the  Bank  of  England,  as  though  thnt 

of  bread 

,,,1  l„.,.|  both  l.v  O.ii:,:  i F^liiupr  ill 

,,ly  and 

held 

consume  fur  more  food  than  m 

peaceful  avocations.     They  m 

well  Id. 

)i  ll.cy  will  not  fight.     They  w 

Mint  Ilic 

aselvcs,  for  'tis  tl,e  Stale  which 

yield  of  the  country  that  s, 

usual.     It  is,  then,  safe 

hrcadstiiffs  and  provisiot 
ahle  us  to  sell  all  that 
high  prices. 

Of  tho  -carious  manufne, 
export,  India  rubber  sho 

Asia,  and  to  Australia, 


gn  demand  for  their 
same  and  tho  Dicvi- 


r  supply  of  specie  can  b 


iH<lilut,,:.)t.  I.y  i 


>ng  fin. 


pcan  securities.  The  vciy  [.inspect  „l  such  -1 
war  must  alarm  numbers  of  capitali.;*,  v.he, 

find  none  so  s  lie  01  soli,  i  uiv,    i   I  i IM« 

and  oilier  lirst-cla-s  Aineiicnn  securities.  Al- 
ready wo  notice  Hint,  since  war  became  ">""; 
able,  tho  new  Government  loan  has  advanced 
to  10-11.  If,  under  the  picture  ol  liiiropcaa 
embarrassments  and  general  distrust,  the  rich 
men  of  England  and  the  Continent  sent  over 


pecic  export  would  proba- 
st  one-third, 
lugh  every  ] 


hundred 

millions  of  intelligent  human  beings  to  g°  "j 
war  with  each  other,  and  spread  misery  m.11 
desolation  over  tlie  most  glorious  V«"°!y™° 
we  see  very  lew  chances  that  the  iiiipeusiiiit' 
war  can  prove  injurious  to  the  United  Stat"- 
It  can  not  materially  diminish  the  market  i.ii 
cotton,  though  it  may  tiansler  pint  ol  the  '  '■ 
mnnd  Irom  Europe   to   the  United    |->  ■'■■■  ■     ( 

aX?1t  tats  long,  it  is  <&****££*& 

the   inevitable  period  when   this  country 
become  the  bunker  of  a  largo  portion  ol 


Mat  21,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


TTTE  BRITISH  PANIC  ABOUT 


fixed  idea  in  tin;  Bn;i-h  mind 


;  all  know.     B 

en  to  this  davit  is  part  and  pai 
.ic  creed  of  nine  out  of  every  t< 


bonis  Napoleon  became  Emperor.  Even  Jun- 
ius—that  prince  of  polished  scurrility— appears 
moderate  and  forbearing  when  contrasted  with 
the  attacks  on  Napoleon  which  were  published 


blackest   dye.      When  lie   married,  the  most 

readable  London  journals  calmly  proceeded 
to  vilify  his  own  and  his  wife's  private  charac- 
ter with  an  infamous  recklessness  of  truth  and 
decency  which  they  dared  not  have  used  in 
speaking  of  any  British  subject,  however  hum- 
ble. And  all  this  while,  to  keep  the  British 
temper  at  quarreling  pitch,  England  was  daily 

certain  that  Napoleon  was  fanning  a  descent 
on  Great  Britain. 

All  this  Napoleon  requited,  first,  by  resolute 
calmness,  next,  by  engaging  in  an  offensive  ami 
defensive  alliance*  with  Great   Britain,  and   by 

me  with   the   British  overland  route  to  India. 


grew  more  intense.     Though  the  French  had 

acw^apers,  find  thus  the  field  of  bragging  was 
exclusively  abandoned  to  their  allies;   though 

the  English  were  too  late  at  the  Alma,  would 

tifive  been  overwhelmed  at  Inkcrmaun  owing  to 
ilicir  old  blunders  but  for  Bosquet  and  the 
French,  and  delayed  the  fall  "f  Hebastopol  sev- 


■■■■  il  week-  bv  i 
the  French  mi 
skillful  and  soldierly; 


take  the  lie  dan ;   though 

Kugll-h    «:l. 


of  the  English, 
not  one  word  of  reproach  or  complaint,  not  one 
^'--cr  ever  appeared  in  a  French  print :  yet  the 
Ihiri^h  writers,  during  and  after  the  war,  con- 
'i.iniU-  and  stiulioiislv  endeavored  to  make  it 
nI>pcir  that  the  British  had  been  cheated  by 

'■'  troni  [heir  own  error.-  and  bad  generalship— 
were  the  fruit  of  French  tricks ;  and  that  Napo- 
leon, who  threw  away  500,000,000  francs:  and 
Ill0-(|iiil  men  to  fight .England's  battle,  was  not 
]|"r  sincere  nil  v.  Even  when  there  was  actu- 
■!|:  nothing  more  to  light  for.  the  English  per- 
''''■■'I  in  asserting  that  the  treaty  of  Paris  wns 
I"1'c-li  "u  the  English  by  Napoleon,  who  be- 
,rL:"'"l  tliem  for  the  friendship  of  Russia. 

-■Wtcmne  the  affair  ol  the  colonels.  An  at- 
|-m!,(  "I  an  atn.ci.ms  nature  bad  been  made  to 
'"'''''"''tlieEinpei-oi-.  and  had  nearly  proved  sue- 

',!|d.  The  assa--ins  bad  lived  in  England, 
'"'":  ai"l  conspired    in  England.      The    instill- 


SB™*' 


fit  such  cud  i   t  on  the  part  r 
pie?     Ifthec.se  had  been  i 


the  British  soldiers  have  been  mcnly-mo' 
their  addresses?  Wc  think  they  would  h: 
language  far  stronger  ihnn  that  of  the  c 

of  the  latter  the  English  set  up  their  o 
about  a  Trench  invasion,  tho  Londot 
called  for  more  const  defenses,  ami  Mr 
son,  tho  Loudon  correspondent  of  our  N< 

of  the  French  declaration  of  war  again 


the  Emperor  in  inviting  her  to  come  find  sec 
how  he  bad  made  a  sale  luirbui'  where  was  none 
before,  John  Bull  alter  a  time  allowed  himsclt 
to  be  calmed.     To  be  sure,  Mr.  Roebuck,  not 

did  come  back  from  LYuuce  where  he  hud  been 
most  hospitably  feasted,  and  wined,  and  prom- 
enaded, and  u\,:i!-j  the  l.iupcior  roundly.  But 
the  public  generally  were  quiet. 


r  -pel  nlcilM.il  lb*  nii  d  .-■  .1...-1 


t  discord.    To  do  so  the  i 


llaliv, 


haly.   ;uid   (lit-    Ku-  ia  -I. all   do  hei   hot   t 

fair   j..l:iy  between   tV.ulce   mid  AilStllu. 

fim:s  ami  lb..-  Bnu-a  j.  1 1>1  ■.-  again  -pluiie: 
rage.  In  their  blind  fury  they  make  ooi 
the  eon\enti..a   :-  a  ticaij   olUx-nc  -mo  il 


'Iho   Ku-ian  Em- 


The  English  must  have  their  bugbear.  They 
trill  be  uulraged.  and  there's  no  use  trying  to 
soothe  them.  Like  Moliere's  Imaginary  Iuva- 
"d.  they  arc  ready  tu  knock  any  man  down  who 


s  skeptical  about  their 


bills.     It  will  bo 

British,  for  many  a  year  to  come 
d,  the  Englishman  of  the  Roc- 
ipsou  type  be  wholly  defunct. 


TO1  IL®iiia®B[B. 

DR.  PRIMROSE  AT  HOME  AGAIN. 
Dn.  and  Mas.  Pp.imi:osi;,  with  tlie  -hi-, 

angry,  il  w.aild  have  bei-n  1 1 1 ■:■ .  1  i[i][ov,-:i[li,  r  > 


looking 


i.istanfly  a-hamed  of  himself,   and 
"fe,  lie  said,  "  I  know  it,  my  dea 

weather,  .iii.l  I  rim  all  tmgratv-l'ul 


■  -pint  in.  whii  li  l>r.  l'riiiir.i-.:  v, 


o  style  of  Mr.  Fry.      Ho 


I  of  the  meeting  iirmly  resolved  that  there 

,.,  --vU:-\  to  every  question. 

.ssing  Mrs.  Primrose  and  the  girls  as  they 


Phillips -were  really  eleven.      S.miehedy  wa-.  >pc.ik- 


believc  his  reverend  brother  Prime,  win 

believed  what  lie  was  saying." 

He  never  heard  music  more  touching 
of  tho  blind  scholars  as  they  eaDg  ia  the 


ocvidcillimd  -nlli.ic 


If  the  l-'n-ie  h  ,. 


upon  popular  regard  ; 
havo  books  that  fairly 
i  dispcuso  with  rcrci- 


uibtcdly  ia  bo.     Our 


I  neighbors  of  theirs 
if  Europe  is  tho  Bymp- 


o  revolutionary  people.    Eti 


know  whether  they 


i-ith  a  baggy  umbrella 


rat   Xapdci,  f„retu|.|.    -llial.  L.-Lifren  ci :  Miration 
Docs  any  body  doubt  which  will  win  t 


■aised  such  milk— and  sold  s 


rdly  aiidtreaehen 


Austrian  soldiers.     Tin 
ago,  bhj  officers 


HAUl'l'lt'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  21,  1859. 


HIS  II  0  1'    DOANE. 


I       You're  a  son  of  Pen:,   I 
I  think,  Mr.  Pike  ! 


THE  LATE  WSIiOP  DOAXE—LEiiom  A  DACuEliliEOTYI-E.] 


Sn 

U.-ll  «iil 

■  i.l.iif-s  from 

N-pOSlUO  ill   hi*   \i> 

Ti.l  nsi.le  Ills  rol.i 

Ili.li:,..!  l„iloi 

I-1....I   in   ., 

....  [>..,>, 

is  ilvil.c  li],s.       H 

mother',  shle,   1. 

v,  of  .St.  M.,n 

s  Chuieh,  his  he 

JINGL 

inent. 

NG  PICK 

AT  PIKE'S 

PEAK. 

I  MB 

I  own  t, 

:.  ;.,,..,-,  Mr.  I 

ike, 

i,ll:i;AI:Y   Hi     lilt   NI  W  liiti,   LAW     :;~l  I  1  I" 


JUT  21,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHAKLES  DICKENS. 

,  £)]rcc  Uoofcs.— SpIeiTOftlS  EUufitvatcl) 


When  this  interchange  of  Chris 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  21, 


I    Ikii.I  ,   find  not  In 


lire  rijiM,  Jaopics,"  was  Iho  rcspooso 


m^ii  hi:  -li.  :l.!l.I  to  U:  iM.ed 
i:  wiling  l.sily,  turned  lulu-,  ll 
i.,l  lily  f.-i  l.n_-  in  llic  |.i;ckt'H 

■i  J.f.l,  ilicu,  my  f.icnd:*"  said 
i-  i  lit-  pirn  r.j-lv  nf  M.ui-icur 
iccconnrv  to  keep  th    a  i\  irta- 


-Icuvly  formed  in 
,-  u.nk   lfijuinn^ 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


<"■■  ■  ■>=  -i.-i': fi.,v::r  ■:.■.!  It  i: 


nidi   .lrr.ul  ami   krnu\  that    .Mr.   Lorry   lilt 
"('oin;<i',  ik;irnii->!     Cnm-np;!     Un-.inc 

Let    our   (jood    Iricnd    line.    : t — i^T    you  mi   I 
sido.      That's    well,    i'iii-ii.1    Duljive-       To. 

They  «,i.[  tip  >:..»ly  imd  softly.    The  stn 


who  hud  been  drinking  i 


fir*l6tiw  Inn.  a! 


■  t  smv  Iniii  alter  they  loumi  nic  ami  iiemmnic<i 
know  ii    |  would  taki-  him,  and,  ut  my  |ior;l, 

■  llu  i-  (;re:itly  changed?" 


of   Muiiiienr   M;i- 


ly  to  do  good.     Enough; 


The  door  slowly  op 
hand,  and  ho  looked  : 


l-'OREIGX  NEWS. 
the  war. 


.ng  li!  Uiuo  (;>]'"">:»  hie  ally  agnioGtthOi 
(.i.Afriti-t.*  r»'ji'i'i !  icould  ojftr  no  objection 


tic  more  than  n  &indc  -yllal.le  eml 
1',    i.  V,!l  I   .■<.  mcr  hiV  shoulder,  iim 


:  mi  lii.  cheek.      -Come  in.  i 


i  -.'.■■:  i.-d.  >huddcv 


Ktxiiled  and  sickly  • 


Hat  21,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  'WEEKLY. 


1,!,i,!i.    ./..imlim;    el  .: .?    L-.    I  M'    ir.tlliiiit    I''    '■ 


J'1,1".:  "'  ['  Li «■  !i','"  "m  Like  rnn<l  car" of  h« tiU  I  return 


'ir^'H^:':^ 


:■ '"'.,."■„  l|'::'„M-,'1,a.,i,|y  ..I,  „.  L  ,.|  iini.lH,:  |.,i  .r-'i-liL' 

■T  ■:■.■!   ,5   ii,    tli-   uiioiu...;..  ■.*   l  .iiiiii-jii  ..-I"   l"-!n;  :,tj60- 


v.  .:■.■■■■;/- 


-0.H...1     ■■(    I. Il-i»l      " '- 

,.,  I*  .....  ,.l.[i,..|  ...... .li....  u  ...  |...-. 


i",'.','i,',.'''i!,'.'.' ".■!''.'.;'.  i  '".!'i.,.'"!'i". " r'.i 

1, .,.!.,..,     til.'      ll.ippi.K...     .1      tl..l      |..(.l.l..     ..1 


1        1       )\  '  ..M-.rVii. ■':■:'.,;.:.■  [  t  subjugating  Aus- 


/^^i'i'n^HrH:::'';:;..::^";!:::;': 


t-   di-Min   eo   tii'ln    Hint,   m    ■■[..■   rise.   il>.>   j.-.wh-.;   ..f  s 

AUSTRIA. 


ITALY. 

.   .   .,'   ,     '„,    ...    ..  i,     .i..l   ..„-■         !■--•    h  -k   ,.--.     1   el    ■■' 


o'-  ,''^jw.-''l^ir,',nnpprC0Kb«?ft«ia 


Sifis 


TDREEY. 
ir'mSIijM.".!")?.  I'll;.'', ".',",',,  ■i»l,'»>l','''.!.''i|,,,.'.'l.'.„Vi! 

I....    .-I  1. 1.. .1.1.  II. I-  ....  li.  1,1. .11, ..11, .-..I,,-.       (!],..,  nr.,r„l|,.,l 


ni.'  ,',.'. ,' 


"Mi''-'  ■'"■'■■'■■  'J  -■'! '■'    il  " A -.   ,„ 


„:■,'[!'.   ,,!..   t,',i,l..    ,l,,,!u.i:   ]!.■!,'    '.■".:.■.   *'■'■    A.M'ii,,, 


UAJM'ER'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  21,  1859. 


Mat  21,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ri.Ai  I.   lr.u;MI>    I'.l  h>Kl 


KiiiGi:  i)\  i  i:  u ik    'ik'I.vcj 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  21,  1859. 


THE  DOLL  THAT  LOST  HER 
SQUEAK. 


Sudi  doJU  «ro  alway.s   badly  made,  and  weak, 
Wl  voars  c<.pei-iidly-y.»u  won't  deny  it- 
IIii.l  not  ft  plonsmit  squeak. 


j.arlur.b  o/'ht-r  ii<: 


it-n   Jean   cam.;    home   she   !"*■  | ■■  aled   the   vi-il 


lady  nild  my  darling, 
es,  always  snarling, 

i  bettor  dolt  HI  buy  y. 
nn  over  yet  deny  you, 


r  child.     Il.-w.u.  s 


THROUGH    THE    STRAIT    GATE. 


i   f.Tf-.  relenting; 


pe.tation.      lie  bad  buiud  ;mm't!uis.:  o.iri  ,;:: 
l]i..M.'  in  Ih.'  .j.!.;-!.      (Amid  Ait  her   tell   him  v 


■„■     in* 


"  But  yon  hro-.i^ltt  u-<  tlowcr-  v, 


i  safo.     When  I  I 

,  we'll  6co.     Besid 


;  Iku.v'.s  land,  but  belonged  to 


:..  i  .■  1  r:;.iUr  mi  I  uiv  bright  with  the  beauty 
'■■I  [Cbi  I  ■  n.totln  ■•  ,i.v-  1  i'U-  -nuc  Micro 
i-.:»  tights  for  iu  daily  bread. 
I  bis  cbild,  Adolpb,  was  four  years  old  w 

l  shelter  under  Heine's  porch. 

Einilie  was  pitiful.    HU  gray  hair  and  cxl 


s.      If  1   have  l-i.ii    lii.  Hi'.'  glen 
.ill    always    have    your    play 


mgldle  I.im  ha    I; 


a  few  acres  of  cleared  land  1' 


i  that  betrayed  a  fear:   Heine  might 

■  oflastwin- 

■il,  I   in  ti,.,ii 


parting  <..ii)|  limei 

"   r-»,"">L-.  "'il'c  wc 

ely. 

Iph.     The  lad  ran  ont 


look  in  in,  I'.itb-T'a  r.nc      Nothing  .....;■!  ho  I 

U h  induction.     But  Heine  said, 

"  The  glen  is  yours,  Adulph ;  and  wo  will  n 
destroy  the  e v.  rl  i>ti..g.      How  could  we?     I  1 


I  mil  due  day,  Lie   in  am-.ir.m,  the  ng.-nt  «ho 
pmchased   Heim-"?   gr.ip:-*,    halted    fur  a  night    at 


raveled  that  wi 
wuc,-r««iu.:: 


o  investigation  made  next  morn 


found  within  iifty  miles 
rs  came  up  from  the  lowh 

j  broken.    Cottages  were  I 


hi.-  specula!  ion  became  known  ?  Did  any 
cuse  him  of  taking  advantage  of  a  neighbor 
buying  land  whose  value  ho  was  aware  of, 
its  owner  did  not  guess  it,  at  a  price  a 


perityto  pay.  A  high  pric-? — diilieult  to  ;ii|,,r(] 
For  ho  hid  some  prid..,  Some  hii.dlv  feeling.  n.m.- 
uotiMU  -f  integrity  It  was  h  ml  to  have  that  pride 
insulted.  I  bat  kindly  feeling  doubted,  that  int.-. 
rity  denied.  But  ho  could  keep  silence  w!nla 
envy  and  wrath  and  malice  oxhanstL.il  them-elvej. 
He  anticipated  a  reaction.  Monteagle  was  not 
quite  moved  an  infernal  region  to  bis  mind. 

The  reaction  came  sooner  than  ho  hoped  for, 
variously  urged:  by  the  cordial  praise  and  court- 
eons  acts  of  these    powerful  new-comers,  against 

with  any  strength  i 


'M.eu.'il.  I"    a 


itorally  llowed  in  upon  him, 


;    tb"    village,    uf   Mont, .,.:!,■   i'umiIv   Cniarg..! 


ailed  him  so.     '1  hero 


eler's    prophecy  had   cogniiauco  of  these  event--, 
and  that    they  prepared   the   way   for  his  future. 

great  marvel,  love's  deep  satisfaction,  and—  eternal 

By  their  son  should  she  and  Heine  pass  the 
Strait  Gate.  Doubtless.  She  believed  it.  She 
and  Heine  lived  in  him,  and  by  him  would  !iw 
forever;  forsurely  lore  is  deathless!  DcarEmilie! 
she  was  the  good  ami  gracious  spirit  of  that  mount- 


ii.l  dream  .hall  not  be  falsified.  Lb 
.all  thev  hinder  the  fearful  swaving  <■< 
pines  (under  no  wind  of  heaven-unde 
ura'a  axe  !).  Ho  was  down  there  in  th 
young  Adolph,  when  the  pines  wcro  u| 
hey  found  him  under  the  tangled  hr.uM 
down  evidently  with  instant  death,  In 
fixed  on  the  blue  heaven,  this  youn 

'in  the  gltZ  he  whose  sole  achieveiuer. 
.rid  was  love!  ^ 

lowed  him  through  the  Strait  Gate.. 

1  hi-  sight;  hand  in  hand,  he  b-lup" 
'to"  him.      Yes,  he  said-forever  *l».t  ' 


>-t'-  t  :  .urn  me  asyutius  uuvea  *,.»»"«  — 

'"   1 ',,',',','  ym'in'.lhizing  with  Vochte,  us  the  people  in 


Mat  21l1859.] 


HARPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


limn tell  h.nv  li.'.|  h:ul  :,Vine.eil 

Hie  iroc'iiiiirii-ri  ili.u  s'Miil.i  l.iiiu' 
pton.l  ii.ii.ic  ..f  Heine,    liul,  crosiir 

lie  fell. Il.efnrenwotdofc«i«»i 

lljuon  An..l|Ji  i.il.erilcl  Hie  .. 
lur  Jean  Hie  .S(r.,it  (i.ite  opencil. 


A  PERILOUS  HOUR. 


lirly  cringing  i:i  ilre:i<l  tlmt  Ilia  flight  miglit 


.1  ;,.,f,i:e  .. 

,;!iy°S"i 


lil  heed  llio  physician's 
nteaglc  or  die 


ttrii.u',  .still  fancied  1  was  »  spirit,  and   I  1 


liii^'  .mil  fightim;  iwlli  n< ■■  nil 


rhc  iK-vcr....:  It 


Lord  Keeper.     Ho\i 


,im!     Nay,  6y  him 
fthHpSl  figm 


What  Colly  thought  of 
he  bottom  of  tho  cradle, 


>  the  block.      I  eprar 


co];kes!'(>m>f/,ck. 


To  the  Editor  of  Hair's  1IV  %: 


■  id-lill"  it.      1 1.-,  I'm.,,  ih-.l.-i-.tli 


am    >„;-    vutl,    il-    blut|;,   nil   .(own        J  Inn 
r  t'nlly  \v,n  coni|i)..-i!?ly  d  i/M  v.  ith  ali"ni,'li!  , 


'Bail  our  ships.     Trior  to  the  divewrj  <.f 


(.■l|.v.i;;li  to  bi'-ill  V, 

II.-    dd   nun  1 


Vochto's  laughter  seemed 
You  named  him  Adolph;' 


-I— I— who  might  have 

-lie  hardly  heeded  the 

v  that  Heine  was  agon- 

!t  that. 

his  place,"  said  Jean. 


Sd  I   said,  very  solemnly,  "  .Sit 
will  hear  us  if  v.e  pray  t..  him  sitting  aown. 
The  color  of  Ins  I'; ice;  was  of  .1  ti-.in^i.r.ruia  I 

a  lit.       i  In  eves  wen.'  very  wild,  and  drawn  ii 

-limit,  and  In.-  couldn't  .-i;  steady .  Imt  fway 
Lady  ki.lavard  and  forward,  60  that  I  felt  ce 


i;,,|d   in   (.'aliform 
In   an  Am 


t  in  I*-!.';,  of '160  aide.  11 


f.  the  ln.rn.-9t  and 


fuil.i    )■■    l-y  '.!  ■.•   ],-.■! I >    "  n.,1 


V-,.l„,  !      I  |1JVq  s 
""iT^ulilbvc: 


:i  ;1s  cl.i-i-nly  in  I  1  ould   to   Uccp  '••'.,  I  .;•! 

i:ii   lui   .irr.i   id    tin-    rod        It   had,  hoi.- 

I'l.un;  ll;c  M.ipliu;;  fir  live  y.vr  '.*  d.,v.a.  and 
1   l».-e  that   it  sw.iud  «i'h   I. tin,  and    I   1  \". 

Irjw:i,  and  tl:C  I    d  to..rin;:  .may  mil;  him. 

re  was    great    Liwle    d.nvii    Uii.w ;    |.i...ple 
Him;  !■■■«  i'd  (ii-  >..rd,  ;.m,i  pi  si,;,,.-  t,,..ti 


WhUo  I  was  watchiDg  t 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  21,  1859. 


May  21,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


1Z-''X:,: 


!"",,u  \„  .... 

;"  ■'.  slip  ".-,;!„'.'"  v;r,;uo,,'°njute  p,'" 

''."'    \',]lt  ,,„|  ...l.l.r.l  „.,ll   :,»■:„■.      Ma-  did  lint 

^U  seemc.l»-  if  :..:.. ,;...^...(l...|:.r.u 


i  her — of  alienation  from 
of  nn  inexplicable  scpnra- 
irsc-ft  feeling  ns  if  she 


^..^edtobeagin. 
-Aniitv.  is  it  wi.,im  to  Uc 
lieloiv  Mis    Simeoe  i-.mlil  i 


(I..;,,  U'au.r- 
;,:'i.'    ullilo. 


cl  Bennei.     He  had 
should  have  been  so  d 


sniJ  lie.      "Al.i-I  ..in  a^.uu-t  me.  ami  I  e.ot  > 

it  was,  and  I  urn  very  -sorry.  But,  ma'an 
hni.v  \ou  won'!-  i  li  i  li  — I  mean,  won't—'' 
It  was   too    hue    here   also.      That   unlu 


jjostcJ  that  she  -een.ed  -o  nnieh  older— the  in- 

liitlc  boy  and' she   ft  woman  —  he  was  utterly 
Lonfnscd.     He  sintered  and  stumbled  in  his 

M-ii-.-ii.-e  until  I !■■[.(.■  ...uionsly  said, 
■•  I  blame  nobody." 
Bat  poor  Calmer-    -j.ee  li   wa-   c-mk*.      11.^ 

i'i iViV-  hi-  ■'■!■.  ■!.•■  ii-r  km.w  how  i„  ■■<" 

"There,  M.-  Wayne  !"  smldenly  said  a  voice 


ahriel  wi-l t    -[  e  ■.;..!!-.  hut  will    linu-ciji 

YLr™t]i."  ■-':..  Jo'f.,,".;   '^iumiit',  "ill  ii 


'•That  tree  r,m 


:ch.     The  pine- 
charm  in   her 


'  i'hl'that  i 


t  resumption  of  a  previous 


mn.irke'.l   AW  I   -ketclnm.:   on   the  lawn.      Bat 
AUl.-ketehinjon  ihc  lawn,  hadob-eieedGabii- 

'■  .i  !  "mi-"v!  '.'■.'„.'''.'•'.,:'.■'.' i.  ''.'.tY^-'.'il.'w.Vi.' 
^-■■'..medn.eni.yon: 

"Wliy,  then-'-  your  paudpapa when  he  was 
r'  little  pviuidb.d.y  and  had  an  old  p andpajm  ia 


"idi  all  their  ilowery  in.l..  ...I.  r> .  .-..-(    a  \.inl, 

'•<■■  raided  .-,,  '  Ne.er  m  Hope's  lifetime  had 
'"'I'  rounds  of  r.,v  >p.-e.-h  been  beard  ,n  that 
^■H-arraii-c-ti  an. I  ui.ll  l.el.aved  parlor.  They 
■*''''cd  to  li^it  it  up.     The  rapid  talk  bubbled 

"  Hoop  and  book-hook  and  hoop !     Oh,  yes. 

J;"Ml.oy.  teiv  ■■  -,...i  I.,..      „..(.   Abel,  lau-bin-. 

1,1  I'eewec-'.'iU-'  «".>  I'eewve,  Ml--  Wayne." 
'■ik1  'lie  audii.  i. .a-  .u.nh.  -Inlin-j  a-  n  were  tin- 
^"•u,u,ly  „,..[  .u.t'nr.illy  into  «r«M!.-r  familiar- 
"}■     "Ah!  I  know  yon  know  all  bis  sermons 

^■""'a -ni"-i. '•■.'.';, M:,-?  """ 

("liatHCoi;i,.,.i  :..(ia:.,,l-'.\  aw  kw  aid  .-ilenec 


ip  to  the  West  Indie 


There  stood  Hope:  Abel 


5 

"  Hope,  iia  u|.  -Lihn:"  -hunted  the  old  oca- 
Hcinaii.     "And    »hnt    are   yon    doing   ill   my 


lli.in^lir,  S.r— "  li.-';i:>  Al  (-1. 


aid  the  door.    The  f„i  inert..,, 

;  hmoell   .loomed  in p.mv 

nyod  nothing.     He 


«:..  p.ei.rn.iinralh  ,  ,1m.    II.. 


ml.  Sir,"  replied  Al.il,  bowing  l. 


CIIAPTEli  XXII. 


AjJEr.  Newt  was  fully 
•ns  uliort.  His  father's 
iin  of  his  presently  lenvi 


I>el,,licld  y     Might  I 


Im.iiu'I.i  I..-.  ;..ul  I  .11,1  l.v  no  iueaii„  saved. 

He  tlioiii;!,!  of  thc-c  things  constantly.     In 
L.lciil.  InMiriou..  scll-in-lulu-ciir.  .1;  the   aec  ..1 


Hope  Wavnc,  t-ecu.e  the  future:     This  was  the 

— and  the  carriage  stood 

lovely    mua-e    be    -aw   mm-.-   the    pond    ns    he 

as  lie  rambled  and  sat  in  the  woods.      And  why 

not'       Could     be     mi-inteipiel     that     ml.  now 

not  quailed.    The  faith  i 

her  with  his  fiiiKor-tips. 

nmnimtc  with  her.     Holts  and  bars  ami  llirain- 

Hope  herself  was  trci 

she  did  not  sec  his  face. 

lloie  should   he  contrive  to  see    her— to  speak 

He  asked  himself  the  question  as  he  strolled 

ward.     Mrs.  Siincoe  act 

stiolhnu  that  day,  (...hurl  anions  them.      Nei- 

grave  sweetness,  told  Inn 

nul.in.i.'.l  l.v  r:.,-  i-.o... n.i.iv  ...1   li,.,-  t\|, ill, iuii  1. 
Mr.  Burl,  of  win,  h  ll..l,n,-l  l.nd  l.cen  not  only 

It         ill.   I.IIILKll   (i.il.in-l    llllllklll^  of   it    loo,    and 

l.tiiLdnnit  at  liim  in  1"^  -awv,  innl  lie  lon^vd  in 


a,..,      llo«asil,ink,„SonlyofII 
l„ull,o,.'il.iof  ■!■«-- 1-"; 


11 1  l.a.l  -i  .!•.■!. 

■I.iv,  i„li:,i.,„l\ 
rtlii.-f  .nd.leliiv. 


LHiEr'^'v'H 


>ntrolthcm.  Tbeyspmng 


of   llo;e   and    Mv> 


•  1  ...|K-    Lii-u 


llu-be.l  by  itifii*,   Ho|.C  li-tened  to 


oil'  a-  fn-t  a,  s.w-mv  >.-,,,.  wool. I  bvl 
-evea.v  \ea.-  .bat  ha.l  onlv  Ho-te.l  ln- 
and  not  h.-  bea.l.  The  «|...!.-  vill-ve 
1111.t1.a1.  I'.v.tv  l.i-ib.  km-w  Ho|e\VnM.o 
y  bo.lv   loved    her.       How   f.  nihil   to    ibii.k 


'■■-'■  "  "-i"  '■ c  '■  "■ :;"  ■*'  "■'■■" ,:i:'""' 


lie  place-*.     Her  mind 

option  were  perfectly  < 


seemed  to  his  compn 


•(Walk. 


«■;„„■  ,.  „„„  homo r 
•In  Nov  York." 
li  ...1.  iv, v  liim  1,  l„  .lie  point.     Yet  both  of 


■  .'.M.i'.M:'.''': 


>nll   ill,-,,-  ,...,   11.,    ivpinn.l,  ; 


;:i'!"i;;i::!L«:^°;"i 


:,..,„• !,';:! 


"Oh!  no,  not  nt  all,"  replied  Hope,  s 
which  she  exerted  herself  to  do,  becai 
fancied  that  Gabriel  looked  at  her  aa 


ip,  oat  of  l.re.ith  and  alarmed.      In  a  moment 
ie  iaw  that  then-  had  been  no  injury.      Hope's 

loin    her    elieek-.       lie    t-a^erly    a'-ked    how    it 


.1 

ngly  liuvo  sunk  at  his  fcoli'     Not  he- 

«.l 

0  him.     Oh  nol  not  Hint;  but  be- 

elfish  of  ail  passions  is  the  iovo  of 

-..,., 

•,"  lie  repented  slowly,  witli  low,  ro- 

1 

nyno  trembled,  hut  he  did  not  soo  it. 

1" 

moved  slowly  toward  Mrs.  Siincoe. 

,    |..,v.,.|"  M,.s  Wnyno"  lie  snid 

ormnl  nddrcss,  nnd  knew  by  it  tbut 

by  P   was  nil   lie  cnunllt   ns   Hope 

WEEDS  AND  WEEDING. 


™3oTeriew.'n'mv«^"»d."K 

..  l.l.r  hut  t l.v  iitiitlil.or-  uf  tl.vinaii  on  wboseland 
I,..,  t.rew  .11.1  not  like  hi-  plan  of  farming. 
M,„v„f,li«l.r Iv< lb..!  Im ■■-■.1I.1.  >..-! 


I].YKI'KI;/S  WEEKLY. 


scorched   In  dell,   by  llm  sun,  as  they  Itfc 
inruiid  lidit,  and  the  [.hints  inlcmk'il  In  l.o 


!  DEATH  TO  ALL  VERMIN  I 


"  Costar's"  Rat,  Roach,  &c,  Exter. 
"  Costar's"  Bed-bug  EKterminator, 
"Costar's"  Electric  Powder  for 
loths,  Insects,  &c. 


Vol.  VIII.  Household  Library. 

LIFE  of  TORQUATO  TASSO. 


(too  ie  ruTo 


sm.r.sld.     The  etntuto 


,  Mr    Will',,,,,    (,,i 


COBBESP0HDENCE_THE  wriEAT  CROP. 


n  iriio  civilization,  auil  tun 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
To  Preserve  and  Dress  the  Hair. 


Coughs. 

. ..       ,.■  nii.l  ,m„t»,  ,.,,1.   ,„...,,  c..;illl„i:v  „,  ,, ,..,,.,,  ., 


A  I.TIM'S,  TF.ACHI'Iis,  AX1I  SCHOOLS 


CANTICA    ECCLESIASTICA ;     F.n- 
eli.l.    .M.th.lu!    „„|,    ,.,,,.  ,    , „.„„   v!11.    ,„ 

u'g'j'  mnb'.ua  *°  mVJl1"  (l"m  u,e  ,<r'ned  ^ri<,lurri 

Pi  :  I,.!, .'.]'  1 ,  5iivEK  DITSON  Si  00.,  Uo.lon. 


P"  !u, '.,,!'' km1   S      M'   L,,|"'"XS'      '\XD 


Lace  Mantillas.  Lace  Mantillas. 


The    Cheapest,    and  the 
Richest  Stock  of 

Lace    Mantillas 

UNITED    STATES, 

BRODIE'S, 

Fashion. 
300  Canal  &  479  Broadway. 


j^LI.lOT,     I'Al   II    \    -l..: ,,,,.  ,„,,,,;, 


"  The  Wonder  of  Wonders !" 

An  Enormous  Paper! 

On  Saturday,  June  11th, 

QUADRUPLE  "cOWSTELLATIOW ! 

70^100  inches! 


1  I 


Fowler  &  Wells, 

Phrenologists    &    Publishers, 


Lord  Ward's  Worcestershire)  £ 


pACIPIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 
J-       C0MFA1VY.    OFFICE  111  BROADWAY. 
MARINE  AND  INLAND  INSURANCE. 


Who  Invented  the  Sewing  Machine? 


"  Love  Me  Little,  Love  Me  Long.1 


[Mat  21,  1859. 

SPRING  FANCY  GOODS. 

L.  J.  LEVST   &   CO., 

Nos.  809  and  811  Chestnut  Street, 
Adjoining  Bailey  &  Co.'s, 


NEW  GOODS  FOR  SPRING, 


LADIES'  SPRING  DRESSES 


l   ''.WIM1  IX  .SHAWLS, 

101,  l;  >n:iN,i  and  m'mmi.c  IE 

I'AlllS   ICINTl'D  FOULARDS, 


The  Muswal  Guest. 

Sacred  Musical  Guest. 
Operatic  Musical  Guest 


,•».,       A  SF 


Masser's  5  Minute 
ICE    CREAM    FREEZERS, 


All  freights  Forwarded  with  tho 
Greatest  Speed. 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'f 

LIGHTNING  RUM. 


R.i[c'<  j., .^lively  ns  low  as  nny  respnri£iL 
Company. 

WELLS,  BUTTERFIELD    &   CO., 
64  Broadway  and  61  Hudson  St. 


FRED.  S,  COZZENS, 


STATEN  ISLAND 

Fancy  Dyeing  Establishment. 

Barrett  Nephews  &  Co., 


pU'LATINT.-As    GC AS    NEW.- 


Mat  21,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion.5' 

SMBTH~BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores. 

122,   138,   and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

'     ''K'n'nn'""'"  }  NEW  YORE. 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


NO  VELIO'S 

CENTENARY  EDITIONS  OF  THE 

ORATORIOS. 

Original  Edition, 


in  Mi   i  --...UN  - 


■      '':'   i  .'■;•  I'iNf.nt  AowZfo,  aov  eta,er 

'  '     .-Iv  '.ml  .  .[..!■. I       'I..  Iiint 


THE  ECONOMIST 

COOKING-  STOVE, 


-  TOEADWELL,  PEItRY  .' 


Something  New. 

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No  Humbug. 


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for  25  Cents, 


Gentle  Annie  melodist,  No.  2, 

■    '    '.I  ■  :  .■.      {  ■  ...  v.    vl. 

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nail  to  auy  poraoo,  free  of  charge,  upon  applicant 

PHILLIPS,  SAMPSON  &  CO,, 

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PICTORIAL  FIELD-BOOK   OF 

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TUCKER'S  NURSERY  FOR 

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SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA, 

Nature's  True  Restorative. 


Tonic  and  Alterative  ever  Prepared. 


lyTEDICO-PHYSIOLOGICAL  BOOK,  thlr- 

..I.  .1,1  Km  LI..',    'v,..   !.i,    ■  ...  in-  i.       I',!...  ;l.      My.,  ..I. 
II...   I,,ii,,!i...l  ,...,., i   ...lull  ,..     .....     ,  ,1   i,i,|„il     );.... v.k. In.' 


Beautiful  Music. 


FIRTH,  POND   &    CO.. 


^^  COST.  I 


FIREWORKS. 

Hadfleld's  Firework  Agency. 

Removed  Iron,  Ho  Old  Stan,! ,  comer  o(  Spruce  and 

No.  24  John  Street, 


r's  Sewing  Machines, 


SINGER'S  TRANSVERSE  SHUTTLE  It 


i  No,  1  STANDARD  SHUTTLE 


2  STANDARD  SHUTTLE 


CURE  FOR  CONSTIPATION. 


Dyspepsia!    Dyspepsia!!   Dyspepsia! 


■;■''■  '"'■■■' ii 


.ola  1,1,  VENETIAN 


DR.  WISTARS  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTARS  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 


BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY, 
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'>'■"'''  "'•'"'■I.  "'-'' '  .."Iv/lli'n-.VIiiit'r'"1* 

Commencement  of  Volume  XIX. 

HARPER'S 
NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


id  an  Extra  Copy,  path. /or  i«ry  Cluh  o/ 1 

Die  Pofltafio  upon  "HAttr-Ena  Maoaii«' 

..1  at  tli.i  tin.,,!  t/i.ir  it  ,,  ti.ii.  .1       I'll.  I', 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


;:,."', '■,:,■ 


Depot,  66  CortloaJt  Street,  N 


UARrEil  &  BROTHERS.  I'ouLiBUBiia, 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  21,  1859. 


Vol.  III.— x^o.  12(1] 


NEW  YOIUv.   SATURDAY,   MAY  28,  1S59. 


[L'iuck  Five  Cents. 


TO   OUR   READERS. 

The  proprietors  of  Ha 


WAR   IN    EUROPE 

by  tlie  first  artists  of  the  day. 

Thus,  in  addition  to  the  admirable 
serials  by  Charles  Dickens. and  George 
W.  Curtis,  now  in  course  of  publication 


TIIE  LATE   BAKON   HUMBOLDT. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


bardy  tlic   ^Jcond ; 


[May  28,  1859. 


linielhgible.     And  »c  jiic  able 
.c.i!|-v   w1;k!i  l.ii  doiirin'^  iind  I 


THE  GRAIN  CROr  OF  1859. 

For  tljc  past  two  years  the  grain  crop  of  the 
Northern  and  Western  States  has  hecn  poor. 
The  crop  of  1838  is  generally  admitted  to  have 
been  only  half  an  average.  The  consequence 
i-,  that  the  Wen  is  in  a  condition  of  great  de- 
1'iossiuu  and  misery;  that  Western  debtors  arc 
unnblc  to  satisfy  then'  i-ioditors  in  Now  Vi.ik 
and  elsewhere  ;  and  that  hundreds  of  thousands 
..1    f.nnilivs  throughout  the  Western   Statca  nve 


'  |mrt,  wassonmch 


DESPERATION  OF  AUSTRIA. 

Till  Cinjiirc  of  Au-tna  ].ic-euts  the  sinKU|j 
spectacle  of  one  of  the  mbest  nations  in  ,|, 
world   torn  men.  me.    the    most   cxpchmvi:  0f  a 


falls  short  of  her  annual  cxpondin 
i-.'.-., COO,00O  ;  and  though  her  debt  U 
£000,000, 000-say  half  thnt  of  Fran 
sixth  that  of  Cient  Britain-  she  has 


rhc  Roth'scl 


i  proclaims  herself  1 


THE  NATIONAL  FINANCES 

A  few  months  ago.  when  there  secmcJ  i 

be    n,  prospect    that    Oougtcss   would    udjou; 

of  the  TivsiMiiT  Notes,  the  whole  country  »: 
convulsed  with  alarm,  and  the  cry  was  that  :h 
Uniicd  States  would  shortly  le:  l.;s nk i:i)-*  N 
oik-  over  dieatiud  ih..t  Mr.  Cuhb  wonl  I  I  •  :>l! 


We  havo  nun  the  Ti-c«Miiy  LaLn.L- 
1st  April;    and  fiom  tin-  ii   appear.-,  thai 

ions  <>f  new  Tn'a-m-y  Nutes,  the  Scen-t; 
a.  [u:uly  paid  "11"  tlip  a  inil]i"iis  of  tin-  <,]■ 


Iiink  that  there  will  b 


dli»u  and  a  half 
m  of  1858.     W: 


the  Government  was 

In  another  «!»«" 

,  Hint  we  shall  be  domS 

nn  niin-tiimplo-il  business,  mid  tin 

nunt  will  be  buying  it. 

SWITZERLAND. 

WM 

from  M.  Constant  Rillie 

France:  we  liope  thnt  1 

■snsrielitinfactn^^ 

May  28,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


if  as  iL'S'Diasiii, 


((.,|„   nthof  March.  l-:-S,  tho  r 
|1  II     r    I      M  1 


■);.,.  j.pcpl-of  Deri 


vermicelli  soup  at  Florci 


r  ii.'  ]  uHic  property;  ami  a  stale 
.i  .phiidid.im!  mournful  sp...  t  u-li'. 


i  i!..ni  miv  l.in.;  in  the  uorl.1,  Fred- 


Ilut  rl.i-,:  g«.t.lU-meii  arc  never  w 
it  so  settled.     Thcro  is  always  an  ai 

con.|iieror.  If  IVts  no*o  wa,  brok 
sun  in  h<<  m>  K  Dmlii.r;  -.  ho,  i. 
as  l.o  was  going ;  to  * 


modern  g.iim-*,  mid  .Mr.  1'hel.m  heats,  why  s-bo-d. 


Blossoms,  gip-ys,  flowers,  and   frolics   natural- 
in  r    1  n      I    1  ir  II       I       tint 


■'-Ah.''..!.!  Ii'.J-.uu:',  '      Here  we  arc  again!" 
.id  Mr.  Speulow. 
J.io.  3  any  body  , 

2  going  to  draw  them  until  the  purse  ; 

51ft  to  his  sex— and  then  put  it  to  hii 
e  means  to  remain  stupidly  forgetful  0 

h.,ve  ghen  ag.iiu,  Rive  more.      It  is 
.rurksadinirat.lv  in  all  suchra<e;. 


ting  two  or  ten  dollar    worth   ot   enj-yini-in,   1 

his   incredible  cu-e,   and   that  ho  has  no  valid  e 

'-'.-:-  in   F.iuland  v,.,iihl   -how  a  warmer  sym- 

The Home  of  Washington!  what  exquisite  em 

pathy  ^  ith  It.dv  than  the  Government  hid  Mmu-ht 
lit  to  express.      But  we  have  shared  the  usual  fate 

'■''  political   prophets.       We  were   profoundly   mis-- 

("in  Thursday  and  Friday  evenings,  M  arid 

June,  the  proprietors  of  the  Metropolitan,  late  Ux 

ton's. '1'heatre  have  generously  driven  it  to  the  ladi 

for  the  benefit  of  the  fund— and  then  and  there, 

that  1 d-omeand  commodious  temple,  Dr.War. 

f"lt.     Hi,  holdno'ss  of  .11  r.  Blight    .  1  it-  ..rat mus, 

opera  of  The   Gipsy's   Frolic   will    lie   performed 

the  On. -tor  kindly  superintending  the  wind./  alia 

'■     -..I.,..,,.,   v,,v   ,;,),, nlv   ami   frankly,  has  d t- 

which  is  ill  be.  of  course,  as  unique  as  all  the  intl 

'"■■■■  i'n-rhteii.-d  iiunv  wmthv  people,  wlio  prol.al.lv 

■"-['< --ft  that  he  longs  to  srr  the  dear  little  Queen 

All   patriots    and   right-minded   persons,   eve 

bodv  Who   loves  tin-   memoM    of  Wa.lnn-Imi.  w 

''■■'  i.i-..l.^n,a.  Mr.  Bright'  himself  felt  compelled 

desires  to  hear  :v  charming  opera   charmingly  p< 

"-  "ill  l-  inoiv    .  -  1 .  tl\-  proud  of  the  result 

live  --eats',  ami  to  bring  all  their  friends  on  ca 

""l»- election  in  Inland  than  th-  I.'iulit  Ilonor- 

:     ^'iiu  in.  v.  rh,n..dl..r  of  the  Exchequer— 

An. fit'  there  be  any  body  so  lost  to  the  liner  se 

■   ■■---   1  I...U,,.    and   .-p-.Mllv   to  the   late   Sir 

1 rt  I'oel,  i-.,  Benjamin  Di-ra-Ii.   K.-qnirc.  M.  1\ 

1     B"   kinghamshire.        When   he   made    his    lirst 

ardent  impulse  of  a  pure  patriotism.  ;o  unmindf 

ofih-1-. '  "hi.h  Mr.  Gnhnm  so  aptly  remind 

us  in  his  late  argununt,  that  General   U  a-hiu-t 

"■      l;  ■'■    Ii-  ■  h.i-.klll-  li    t  at    Ih.-.  1:.  :i    ■    .11;.  1  eii-l 

,Ll'  they  ,,hr.uld  vet  he  .r  him.       Ihiswasin  ls.;7, 

l,Jl,.l,'»  v-irsafienvaid.M,-  l!„l,  n   l'..d,tl,    um-l 
1  in  h..  icare  1 1  the  speeches  of  no  member  hut  Mr. 

American  with  soul  so  dead  who  never  to  bim-i 

of  .Mmiiit.Ycruou.Tlusixor  ought  to  helmyou 

me  rutin,    e.-.imtrv's    m-oiv.  i't  v  -then,    in    lle.,v.;- 

Abbott,  uorhrir  with. .11'.  rr-.-re:  of  hi* 


England,  when  ho  was  co 
ing  fluency  and   correctn 


inmc.l   tiuorgn    Kllut    upon 
-J.N.  II.,  Springfield.  I' 


the  Lounger  would  say  directly,  Decide- 
crary  department  to  try,  and  begin  at  c 

prieo  you  pay  for  satisfactorily  trying  at 
But  when  a  mother  and  sister  are  conci 


..■   I. iger   una 

,   obey   it.      If. 


UAJU'EU'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  28,  1853, 


jiU  28,  18590_ 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


TRUMPS. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


, 


;  Newts  before  the  Revolution ; 
er..l   tin-   only  mir-tion   i«,  whether   Itiey  came 

1  by  Hendrick 

'"■'"-  l"l:|- 
ii  stroiiply  Democratic  in  polities. 

I -'i I- ■In.-   ih:ii    the   family  has  been 

"■■'•■•■I.  'ii-K   M-.  H -aee   N'eut,  ;i  cele- 


'I'be  latter  is  the  n 


>.;:.. ii   his  rarria^c-door.      Il   li-m-l   on  the 
.\--   nf    iiis    ilinner-servke.       It    was   winked 

'i!-  neighbor*,  thnikiu;  .r  a  mr.it  mid  beenm- 


'"£'£ 


il.u   f:iUs   in.     They    quarreled  with 


lor   Abel.      Shi 


But  gracious  mc!  how  hot  it  is!'' 

It  was  warm,  and   Mrs.  Dagon  fanned  her- 
self.    When  she  mid  .Mrs.  Newt  met  there  «'ni 
get  the   tirst    iniin^> 

cod  off  by  brcathlcss- 

"  Yes,  we  shall  go  to  Saratoga,"  said  Mrs. 
Newt,  "and  I  want  Abel  to  come  so  ns  to  take 
him.  There'll  bo  a  very  pleasant  season.  What 
a  pity  you  can't  go  1      However,    people  must 

regard  then  lime  of  life,  and  take  care  of  their 
health.  There's  old  Mrs.  Ortoyne  says  she  shall 
never  give  up.     Sho  hopes  to  bring  out  hor 

pve.it-.T.ind-daii-liUT  ne\l  winter,  and  save  she 
has  no  life  but  in  society.     I  suppose  von  know 
Octoyno    is   engaged    i 
'   lep  their  car 

ettily.  Herbert  tells  the 
young  men  mac  me  Shrimps  nro  n  fine  old 
family,  ukn  h  ha-  been  bm^  out  of  society,  Inn- 
ing no  daughters  to  many,  so  they  haVo  not 
been  obliged  to  show  themselves.  But  I  don't 
'    ting  them. 


"She  can  smell  with  it,  mother; 

It  was  Miss  runny  Newt  who  spoke, 
ad  entered  the  room  during  '' 
ibc  was  a  tall,  self-possessed 

i-.u:  in. nu,  -.i  itli  linn,  il.uk  eye-,  and  abunil- 


pcople,"   replied    Mis 
dress,  and  looking  in 

^M/dcar  what  d 


I  there.     Don't  bo  ridiru- 
n  smell  with  it.    But  that 


Lhc  glass.     "Well,  A. 
a  little  appalled  at  t 


ings.      There's   Mrs.  Kite 
Kite's  wife,  tlio  man  they 

n;  w.-ll,  Kitty  Km 


ibl.'  thing-   about  people. 


J:  «-;i.  .im-!— ;•  w.i-  ieally  unfeeling  " 

■•  Mow  old  i-  M:<    Kite,  Ann:   [);■.';.  i.  ■ 
'■  Well,    let    mc    see  ;    she's    ten   or  a 


(be  ma.i.ed  people  into  the  wall,  or  in 

graves,"  retorted  Mrs.  Dagon,  warmly. 

"Oh  no,  dear  aunt,  only  into   their 


il  people  never  hud 


;  pi-.ii  !e  Like  c 


which,  you : 

themselves,-'  answered  Fanny,  smiling  sweetly 
and  calmly  upon  Mrs.  Dago: 
"  What   a    country    it    is, 
looking  at  Fanny 

"a 


Mi  -  Ne'.u  ni.i.b-  no  iih;ervu!i:iri.  but  t-.ol 
g.nli -humid  book  to.in  the  table,  and  lo. 
.iele-.lv  Into  it.  Mrs.  Dagon  rose  to  go. 
id  somewhat  recoveve*  ' 


.mill.    ;..   uli-.i:i.  p    i!i:ip..   -be  j  VOOglll/.eil   some 

t    the  la.nih   clniraeter.      "  No,  no  ;    not  nt  all  ! 
said  to  every  body  in  the  room  that  I  didn't 


f  you,  dear 


it  TOU  haven't  beanl  me  ileilal'e  i 
plied  Zephyr,  wdicmcntlv.  ■  "It 
I  am  Irving  to  ilo.  „nd  vuu  won 
keep  cutting  mo  „B'j„,t  „<  1  lim  S11VI),K  Uow  r_- 
"Vou  need  go  no  l„r.her,  Sir."  said  Mis, 
Newt  enblly,  ii-nig  and  M.mdiug  by  the  table; 
while  /e|.h>r  Witluihi  t >>  1  ami  hot  and  eou- 
ta-i'il,  erusheil  his  hamfken  hief  mi,,  a  ball,  mid 


lievo  that  I— " 


lenee.!  Great  II. 
ens!  MissNcivt, 
really  have  no  idt 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[May  28,  1839. 


hcnr.l  ntait  Alfred  Dinks.     Wlial  n  devil 


:;ii 


Mngots   after   nil!     Ami   old   J'" 


DOMESTIC   IXTELUGEXCE. 


CHAPTER  XXIV. 


CILMTEH  XXV. 


I  lIlUllll'  .    ll**i  1-l>  '!'i-  'l"Kl' 

nml  tin-  Hint  I'Outy  girl  III 
i(T —  imff.      llu>cn  Wur.iiiv  . 


..,   ■„   iU   I'limll 
.Mi-   11..J.L-,  «■<.. 


I,.  Only  ilmi'l 
:  iiluiie.  Ami, 
in  old  man  for 

].k-iiMinily,  nml 


■i  l.lli.i  ui  in. 1  hi..;  I  ill  mill  t:i-  .MitV,  .i,.  i. 
nl  M,.l.a«iCi.i-,.Nc.ubi.jiii-,h~I....M,i, 
I.  i  In-  tliuii|:!ii  ui  (me  l.i. lins  taking  t 


li(.'l|  Ml.  I..miiMli<-  N\m  Muml  i, 


I.iiwl.-.l..:    > 


A  Ir.d  ctm-ii'.l  ilicofiKC  inn!  ^'"">1  ;it  ilic  i'.'   -i 
impressed  by  the  - i l<.ur  n<  tniiv  hi-  Uhcl.l.      II- 

?:nv  IjcI'dh:  him  would  not  allow  liim  to  spcaU, 


LV'H.i    •■'  « 


>n,ud  oi  tli:it  clc.ii 


of  lii-  yacht  !'•■•>•>.  stored  for  a  trip  to  ! 

Tim  vontli  (:i||.im1  at  tl.c  glass-door. 
Newt  said,  "Come  in,"  and  when  the  door 
oj.nncd  lookcil  up,  ami  still  holding  his  pen 
u;u,  rl,(-  ,;,k  hi   .1   p  i-i-l  ui.o*e  the  p;i|)i-r,  " 


r?    He  short.    It's  pnek- 


i  older  than  hoys 


iiAi;i'i:irs  wkkki.y 


";,::': 


l'OliEIC'.N    NEWS. 

THE  WAR. 


;::;-:x^;;;;,!;"^::;}^r^ 


HARPt 


NEW  MAP  OF   NORTHERN   AND   CENTRAL  IT; 


SEAT   OP   WAR,  POSITION  OF   THE  ARMIES,  ETC 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  28,  1859. 


NORTHERN  ITALY.  I  3E.J-  '££  t^S  '  SiHSSSH 


•nioSlalMwIiirfillBni 
nnd  I.nmliardy  in  tile  I] 
I'ocnio.  Modem,  Koran 


l«rl.i[ f""*>t  '■;  "-  i:".;!'1' 


•|V;,!«.,ll|..fMim«»l    |.-I,SU,, 


jj^.l,  „,-,  f«w  .l,.jr,  before  out  oj 
leSiel ;  but  in  L.ncs  like  llioso  tbot «. 


enough,  ns  you  mo) 


.'sll.lc  1.  fuller  inr- 


.nlfof  Northern  Holy- 


Hay  28,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■WEEDS  AND  WEEDING. 

Ooit  remarks  of  last  week  on  this  subject  pre- 


it!>er  itnn  n.il;  .1  f.,i)..«  .  n.l  I  .-..■..  ':.'.;  .... 
with  qunck  or  otht-r  «.■(.■■(*,  «.-  Mouhl  puC-r 
lo»   it  »(ll  in   spring,  n.-in-.-   i  .  i.liis.iioi  ,m    >[ 


CHESS   CHRONICLE. 


;kly  market  summary. 


!  Rllc   .       So  h 


.  :i  l.i,;!i-l.r''U  l.oly,  is  I  alw.ay.i  I. 
it  beautiful  ;il-n.  nuil  in  <!cep  tli-trc 
been  traveling  in  I. .nope  Miih  ]■>  r 


.ni:;lit(-r  :iU.i.-  .iiul  :>l:ii"-'.  pv:inib-«< 


-'  -:>u  fr.,m  her  il,..;  i  lu'.nl  in  I...-I 


ughtful  eyes  brighten, 


Its   construction   ma 
plow  jL'v'i  ',""'  :, 


In 

I., 

[in-  'inall  pious  throw  tin-  soil  to  the  centre;  ni 
the  V-j>li;ipcil  sh:iro  ng:iin  distributes  it.  Tl: 
borse-boe  cun  be  used  to  groat  advantage  win 
the  rows  aro  straight,  for  com.  poUtors.  carrot 


± 


I.BT10N  TO  PROBLEM  > 


■!  r:?r 


it 


'  :''[<"""!■,  .'r.-.'K'-' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  28,  1859. 


May  28,  1859. ]_ 


llAlIlT.irS  WEEKLY. 


HIE    KRITISII    YACHT   ' IKsn A."_[SKE  mi  Page.] 


ILAIIVEJi'S  WEEKLY. 


[Mat  28,  1859. 


in;:  iikii  isii  vac  ii  i  ••  ri:si  i..v 


:  Ollira,"  s:ii.l  lK'f.ir-,'.  ncriniK  .limn,  nn.l 
iiiu  linn  (:r:ivcly  n|inir.  'lln-i-  lire  tl.r  ]H|n-n 
iii.iusivnr  iii-iili'.  wnli  llii-«liite  ln.nl  'liny 
re  n.i;-i_*in  .1  10  inc.  will,  hint,  nt  tbc — "    He 


>  ol'jcct  of  Diuch  iitlcnuon  un  l!,v  |>.i> 


HUMORS  OF  THE  DAY. 


All  tlinni^'li  the  ro 


n/.U>y.l,r<;MKISTF.I!  COUNT 


PATENT      r.rnr 
POROUS     *n[HCTHtH 
PLASTERS  m 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
BURNETT  S  COCOAINE. 


"CosliiV  !■  '    i-  ■     s'-      Estcrmin: 
Broadway  N.  Y. 


TIFFANY     &     CO., 


Genin's  Bazaar, 

507  &  513  Broadway,  St  Nicholas  Hotel, 


Gentlemen  and  Wen  of  Fashion. 

Genin's  Hat  Store, 


Parents,  Head. 


■  tlStVlNCJv  t,M>  I 


.     -  f\_v;,^.v    ..r..    »»».>  r,a„;  • 

■asXMicj  ALLCOCK  aco. 


Lace  Mantillas.  Lace  Mantillas. 

THE  LARGEST, 
The  Cheapest,  and  the 

Lace    Mantillas 

UNITED    STATES, 

BRODIE'S, 

Fashion. 
300  Canal  &.  479  Broadway. 


Masser's  6  Minute 
ICE    CREAM    FREEZERS, 


The  Standard  French  Classics, 

NOW  READY : 


NEXT  "WEEK: 


RECENTLY  PUBLISHED: 

r  iahits   in" - tuVrs"  or  colntkv 


:  nru  Mr//:  icki.icatios 


DERBY  &  JACKSON, 


Dyspepsia!    Dyspepsia!!    DyspepBia- 

JK':;:r:::,,:,:;:.^,:'::«":,'::.;,::r',,;;1':-' 


HAKRAL,  RISLEY  &   KITCHEN, 


jUrJ8,_1859.] 


\vi.'>'''-!.l.ln'.\.',J"^'"'V  ,  :  ,'-!■•!!'!;  ■■'.Jl'risl.i." 
"vv'i'ii  et.'.'. r L  i t L.       lt.>.  -,  my  tnyuu.  Ihvy 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

Tlic  Marble  Stoves, 

122,    138,    and    140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  WUliani  St., 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


THE  OXYGENATED  ] 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


THE  OXYGENATED  ] 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 

PRICES  REDUCED  to  $50,  $75,  SHO,  nnd  $125- 
SINGER'S  NEW  FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINE, 


SINGER'S  TRANSVERSE  SHUTTLE  MACHINE, 

,"''""     iti.«n  h  1UI.I..I   n,    yy,,    |,H      u   1,l  y 
>-■ -y,  ad,  for  fanuly  use  and  light  mnmifnctimng  pill'- 

SINGER'S  No,  1  STANDARD  SHUTTLE 
MACHINE, 

1  ""„.  i  ly  ;..ld  nt  $135,  hut  now  reduced  to  $110,  is  known 

SINGER'S  No.  2  STANDARD  SHUTTLE 


J,  1:  HSTS,  TRACHEUS,"  AND  SCHOOLS 


American  Guano. 


_^§p^ATRJpCHSO£Ol.D^^ 

^JRANDRETNS  PRINCIPALOFFICJ. 


Beautiful  Music. 


■Love  Me  Little,  Love  Me  Long." 


■1',   .  ■!■!     i.- 


I'VULISIIEn  BV  HARPER  £  BROTHERS, 


^*niWlSUte°s''undPo°r  3000  m 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  CO.'S 

LIGHTNING  RUN. 


T!:Ues    [  natively    :is    low  ns    :\ny   ie5i.onsil.le 


Something  New. 

No  Humbug. 
S.  M.  IHYRICK  &  CO.,  Lynn,  Mass. 


HLNTS  TOWARD  FHYS- 


Ayer's  Sarsaparilla. 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA, 

The  Great  American  Remedy 

For  Purifying  the  Blood. 


PACIFIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 
MARINE  AND  INI* 


ai.it.ed  r.nu'Aiin.s,  r 


To  Teachers. 


Agents  Wanted 

LOSSING'S 

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THE  REVOLUTION. 

1500  Pages  and 
1100  Beautiful  Illustrations. 


Price  $1  per  Bottle,  Sis  Bottles  f 


Tho  Base  BaU  Player's  Pocket  Compan' 


w 


AXTI'l)     r.ii, Jill  M  lis.  l.'ll'.n.": 


Commencement  of  Volume  XIX, 

HARPE  R'S 
NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


LL\l;i'Hi;-s  wj:kki,v. 


[May  28,  i8- 


Bue.s  -ivcll  get  the  Eiij 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Now  Complete ! 

Irving's  Washington, 

5  Vols. 

Irving's  Works. 


LOVE. 


Sheldon  6t  Co.,  New  York, 


A  Book  for  the  Drawing-Room,  the  Artist, 

or  the  Mechanic. 

THE  LONDON  ART  JOURNAL. 


A  New  Book 


Ticknor  &.  Fields,  Boston, 
TO    CUBA    AND    BACK. 


The  Musical  Guest. 
Sacred  Musical  Guest. 
Operatic  Musical  Guest 


BAILEY     &     CO. 


UKI'l'lMI   MASHAlil)   MI. VI  1;  WAKE 


The  Cricket  Player's  Poc! 


Save  Your  Carpets 
From  Wear  and  Moth. 


The  Child's  First  MubIc  1 


m  mm\ 


$32  50!^i; 


LAND    INST,  nnd 


Excelsior  Fireworks. 

Fnnston  &  Scooeld, 


A  til-.NTS   WANTED -T,i   n 


pil  Is     Gil  IS!   1  II  Js_ll  ^     1  \   \s 


:;;i';:.t:,..;;:i1!;,:.s,:;:,;:;;:n!:;1;::  '■ ;;::::; 


CURE  FOR  CONSTIPATION. 

The  Oriental  Truit  Paste,  or  Aromatic 


FINKLE    &   LYON'S 

IWING    MACHINES. 


S03  BROADWAY. 


Kl,I;!!!!!.t|,;!In';SMli""""1""'",""i 


PRINCE  IMPERIAL 

champagn: 


A  Perfectly  Pore  and  ] 


T^EBILITY  AND   IKIilTAUIUT 


Co** 


e> V. 


FIREWORKS. 

Hadfield's  Firework  Agency. 


No.  24  John  Street, 


FRED.  S,  COZZENS, 


TUCKER'S  NURSERY  FOR 
FLOWERS,   FEATHERS, 
COIFFDRES,  and  BRTOAI 


SEBS^yfflB 


Mior0iviu2K$5 


Vol.  III.— No.  127.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JUNE  4,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


TO   OUR   READERS. 

The  proprietors  of  Harper's  Weekly 
alc  happy  to  announce  that  they  are 
in.'ikiiiy  :uT;iiiyeiiicnts  in  Europe  for  the 

of  the 

WAR    IN    EUROPE 

by  the  first  artists  of  the  day. 

Thus,  in  addition  to  the  admirable 
serials  by  Charles  Dickens  and  George 

in  the  "Weekly,  subscribers  will  obtain  a 
complete  illustrated  history  of  the  war. 


nil  ]..'..p  ]-..■(■■ 


t  Mexico,  mvler  ilic 


The  forces  of  the  Cler 


■    l.'krgv  I'.-icl'S  I 


ma.-.  -Ac  i;f.  at  'i  \i  n.\v.\    mi  -hu.  '.-:•;  atkii 


HARPKK'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jdne  4,  18,i9 


in;    I'coj.lc  will  Iiourd   :t.      This  Will  be   llic 


C*EST  LA  l'AIX. 


>  Saratoga  in  search 


ml  k  very  Mttijilc.  I.cf  jlitm  [mil  tin-  i|ij:. 
t.ri-tic.-ot  :lu'ii  ii.invvniiiio-iilicre,  and  choose 
li.'nlrliv    plmc    which    presents    llie    op|m:,j|.; 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ui-uimy,  .Iini.  I,  ls.Vi. 


Till:  FINANCIAL  CONDITION  OK 


T1::^;,1.': 


<_ui;i;i>i  i»Mj].M'!-.. 


(ll)INt;   'hi  TIIK  (  OlNiKY. 


i  going  to  tlic  country.      For 


the  difficulty.      So 


l  dift'crcni  commodity— 
:ty  and  dissipation. 
ersons  need  no  study  ti 


:  4,  1859.]_ 


UAT.VETVS  WEEKLY. 


\LLiUii^iU 


i-aliiii;  k-s  Willi  .n 


object  of  the  writer's 


...      lliifomi. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  4,  I85 


j0BB  i,  1359.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jcne  i,  185 


,  i.,ii>  :••  -:„.; ;-...!!.»  r...r.i  r.ii 


io  conjugate  in  En- 


■  Yc<,"  su.l  Abel. 


!  Miss  Grnee  M„„,7 

he  wns  seventeen  j0 
vc  shell  fioa  the  Eitua. 
tortus,"  replica  Miss 
tnd  llic  young  conph, 


,11    ,,,.    !...,„   ,,  | 
ny  heart  is  going 


CHAl'TER  XXVIII. 


:'  Crod.foril.     Don't    \.m   think 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE 

SK  ''.' '. S  ■  •'■■'.;:'''v.::V;.v:- 


I  Now!  luid  I  IMabop,  in  room  of  (he  lulu  U 


JrSE  4,  1859.] 


TTATirEirS  WKKKLY. 


1  'ui;i;ii;x  Xi-:\vs. 


TIAUPEirS  WEEKLY. 


[June  4,  1S59. 


^ft^f^^ 


ri^-^" 


#  I 


THE  CITY  AND 


Ji-xe  4,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


""""'"i:  'l'T"i>.      Mi,.  1 ,.,■;  are  moit'lj-'pola. 

'<•'  li"     ii,  ,,r,.   Il.,„...iri.ii-.      Ii  i,  i„  nl„  Tyrol 


■1i  ill.  ,1.      ■II,,-  is  ,,..„..r.,H.v 

'--I'  ,1    -l,.,i;-.ll,    ,1    ||,V-    -„|,|i„ 

'.-i.'-i.'"iV.',„r„iA"  -i!!!',Vi!!!',"ii',- 


tl„-  Freud,  l,i,k  in  n,,,,,,  I,,  ii, ,v  m,j„.  u],  in  ,-(,r|i. 
I„,l„  ;„„1,,„1„,  ,,„,-       |,  i ,j.|  ,|,.,|  ,-,.  |h,|(.  (||i|| 


"DEIA,  PIEDMONT. 


HABPEE'S  WEEKLY 


[June  4,  1859. 


Tlicic   win  a   «.l.,n.    I'..n.n.l.c    ..t    r..nrl-' 
.-i  ■■  .t  .1   .!,,■  -I,.  y  \mic-  iiiinfni  n>  1'i'U  U|>ni-.- 


UIIJ  of  I.o.ii-  lliu-  !  ^IlUI'.IS'i  LT. 

l„   ,.r,ivi.lr    l.rilli.inllv  (or   Lis  nut 

T nly  .IciiBlncr  of  M:..K-i.i..i!tlK. 

I,..  1...1  ranrricil  lo The  1'iii.ci-  .1.-  O 


Jcse  4,  1859J_ 


Il.MU'KirS  WEEKLY. 


•  i>;i>=.<'il  hito  the  hands  of  La  Cboin's 


OUR    SPECIAL    l'ARIS    CORRE- 
SPONDENCE. 

Departure  of  the  J.mpr.-or—  I  In,-  reeling  of  tic  Pro- 
pie— Panic  umontj  the  Ptylnh  —  li.ui.'sh  fathers 
Jh'"9 /•"•""  Ports— X'ip-Jfutt  tlot,t,/t/u  Cuttjttifil— 

X.,  wore   IS'th  or   /Vto- 7VI.    (7.0,1    -The  IC.,.,1 


Emperor  left  on  Toes 


warlike  in  their  iostincts, 


.  null)  I,:.]  mid  Uilliunl,  ..spci^o,  «,ll 
1  stud'  of  |...IiIk:i1  relations. 


ti.in^'.-rs  to  iici|iiiiiiil 


;l.t  a^iinst  ;  uumy  II1111U  it  is  the  S  intinians 

c  to  bo  their  enemies,  ami  "  C'ett ■  .■/•'-,"  they  s.iy 

iu.'.''   l>iy'oMly'rr,vV:V!:ilt''ul:Y!1'..f\',"ll'>' 


ranged  around  Ihem.   The 
1  Bcrri,  the  youngest  o 


tto:.mcr  this  lady  c 


■  I);.   i,.r  l,c   .il..rmed.  Mon  -U  -,;.      We  !ni-C  li 


Id  t  ,1.-  !|IS  f.lll.i.v  I: L-  at  ..iii-t;, 

e  I'Vnch.      1  ho  last  three  weeks 


France  lie  makes  tbo  saci 


week  to  hear  Donizetti's 


norning  rose  earl/,  "their  t 


THE  COST  OF  MEAT. 

Tniiiu-:   is  ni)  s'.il.jtrt  of  11. mli   un-jter  im 
inn-  lo  tin- fanner  >•■-  :!i.m  :li-  j.  i<-<:  "-f  me  it  ; 


,■  „f  ior.  i-;n  demand  (:iltl.ou^li 


The  population  has  been  incr«;.sin-  tl.ir- 
jth.  r  i.n|.ort..nt  cause  of  the  present  high 


V..rl„  N.«  J,;-,y,  I'lI..»..;.. 


And  Lil0   iind,  A-dewl 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY, 


[Ji-ne  4,  1859. 


AUSTRIAN  OFFICERS  AT  A  CAFE.  IN  MILAN.-[Fhom  a  Sketch  uv  M.  Moboax.] 


j0SB  4,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

Uy  CHARLES  DICKENS. 

rn  Ejjrct  Uoofts.— Spltittinil"  gllustrateTj. 


j.-ivt;  xuortAN  i- 


ciiArx;  i;  i 


in  active  weapon 

1.1  I      I1        11.    II    I     X  1,    W       1    ,     I     II, 

rni.in.  1VII 'Mvanvl  .i  ,  liehi.Ttll o„\ 

-I  iim  rtii!"'l|j-!inie;it       X  ■  -k  ■-  nnd  (;,:. 


limie.l   hi-   sou  mi   the  ■;•■  -tir.:,  „t    il;l.iii: 
Tcll.-mi's      In  this  respec',  the  Nnu-c  »;ii  n 


tli'-'  irimni.li.uit  perfection  ..i 
Aii-.-r  Lur-ting  open  n  doci  ..;  i." 
wirli  a  ■Ae-.k  rattle  in  it,  thron 
IVll-iiu '.-   down    two    step-,  and 


'-;>.. liuiilL-. I  tin:  signature  "i    :ln:  dingiest  tit'  wiu- 

'.'  """Hr Fleet  Street.  and  which  were  made 

!"  "1  t    1'cmple'liu'.'      It  i     i'r  1m  i 

•itnted  vour  seeing  'the  llou-c."  von  were 
'  Hold  nt  the 

»i;il   twilight,       Yom-    m,,|.,-_v    came    Out    of,   or 

u;-nt  nil...  u.ji-iiiy  oh]  „0(,d.  n  drawers,  p.uti.le- 
"'  «!n"h  :h:iv  u|j  your  no;.-  :;:i<l  down  vii.ir  throat 
lvl,in  'liey  wcie  opened  and  shut.  Your  bnnk- 
"'"'■;  Imdii  mii-ty  odor.  :i  :l  thev  were  {,>*'.  ilc 
't""l,,Ji"'-r  into  raps  ag.-.n.  Yonr  plate  was 
■'""■I  an;iV  among  the  i«  ighhoring  ce-^pnols, 

'  l'ul  ,',,"itiiniiiii'ii(ii..im  ■  ■■ .ted  n-  '.'.'".I  i»il- 

I  t  \  «       1  t  II      ,   e\ 


!■■"'  hme.n..  j; 


;  banking-house  t 
inily   ;.  ..pel,    m.miI 


.     |  ;'■■'    ;o,d    eighty,  the   hi-l    Jet: 
1  |     l(J  j  .,.,..,   M 

,   i1  '  '         HI 

J«tty  and  ferocity 


vorthy  u|  A!>y*Mnia  or  A-h- 
hat   tini.\   juitinig   ;,>   Death 


rrm...  ,  ; '  -  "  ,'"  "  """'    ■'•'    ■■  "■■■■■-'    ■  "i 

Dh,,i  '  ";•/""'  n'",r  lu;is'  ■■■  "il  with  Tcllson's. 
wi,Vl  ;rN"';ilc-  IT,mt^  '-'■  n»  H.mr-.mul 
Wil  '  '  L"-'  I-"'""  ■'  Ar.-..,.lill|.|v.ih.-r..rL-Lr 
«  P"t  to  death  ;   the  utterer  of  a  bad  uole  was 


put  to  Death;  the  unlawful  opener  of  a  letter 
was  put  to  Death;  ihe  purloiner  of  lortv  shil- 
ling- and  sixpence  wa-  put  t,,  Death  ,  the  hold- 
er of  a  horse  nt  '1VHm.ii  s  door  who  made  oil 
with  it,  was  put  to  Death;  the  coiuer  of  ft  bud 
shilling    was    pot    to    Death;    the   founder*    of 


I  off  (as  to  this  world 


Temple  ll.n  in-tead  t.l  heme:  pi  natch  di-po-ed 
of,  they  would  probably  have  excluded  what  lit- 
tle light  the  ground-floor  had,  in  a  rather  signif- 

I'l.iuipetl  in  all  kinds  of  dim  cupboards  nnd 

»n  the  business  gravely.      When   they  took  a 

young  man  into  Tell",,-.   I I..M   l..,u-.,  tl  .-, 

hid  him  somewhere  till  he  was  old.  They  kept 
him  in  n  daik  place,  like  a  cheese,  until  he  had 
the  full  Tcllsoti  flavor  and  Uue-monld  ujxui 
him.  Then  only  was  he  permitted  to  he  seen, 
*pi .  tantlarly  poring  over  large  '  ' 
i:ig  hi-  biccchos  and  gnitcr,  i 
weight  of  the  i-talih-hmeut. 


:    I'clul.ll 


live   sign  of  the   house,      lie   was   never  nh.-ent 

and  then  he  was  represented  by  his  son,  a  grisly 
urchin  of  twelve,  who  was  hi-  exprc-s  inia^e, 
l'e..ple.  uudci-tood  that  Tcll-un's,  in  a  stately 


post.     His  surname  was  Cruncher, 

youthful  occrtMon  of  his  rcaiinnciuj.' 
e  wtnks  of  tlarknc".  in  the  ca-terl> 
eh  of  Hound-ditch,  he  had  received 
ippcllation  of  Jerry. 


ti  in  u.i  dated  liein  th-  in 
game.  1-v  a  lade  who  had 
upon  it.) 


hreakf.i-t,  and  the  InmSei  ing  .1 

Mr.   Cruncher  reposed    until 

Inst,  he  slept  heavily,  but,  by  degre 
:    :.   .  ii  I  -a. .-  ■   .n   bed, 
his  spiky  r 


;,;?;:■■:;:; 


•Wh.it  :'■  i-.nd  .Mr.  <  Yui;.  I.,  i,  looking  out  oi' 
I  for  a  boot.  "  You're  at  it  agin,  are  yon?'' 
\i:e:   Ii  'il.ng  the  morn  >\rl,  :\.\-  -e.ond  >alu- 


1   n,,y  „,l,,,.|„.e 
lw,:l,M,.C,,,n. 


Cruncher,  varying  hi 
apo-trophc  utter  ini-Miig  Ins  mark—"  what  ar 
you  i-.:,  t..,  A.'.Mau..)(w?- 

"Sax  in  j  your 'prayers.       You're  ft  nice   wo 
man!      What  do  you  mean  by  (topping  yoni«el! 


And  il    y...i  uere,  I  won't  h 

ne  -hi...  -..,-,,.  ai.tjiwi.i:  a-i 
■p.  .....         Y..eve    cot   a   di.H, 

:,  my  son.  You'xe  got  a  tvlie 
have,  my  boy  :  g.iiugan.l  l!..p 
I  praying  "    '    ' 


made  unlucky  by  your  sneaking.     If  yon  roust 

go  lloppnii  x -ell   down.   !|op  m  faxor  of  your 

|;'|   :!','.;   h.i'.l   .■■..    ;'..„'..  nna.it'i.il  wit.-,  .in.)   tin 


another,   been   t  hon'-cd    thi-   ln-t   week    into   a 


I   nin   03    rickety   as    a    hackney  .couch.    I  m    a 

-leepv  a-  Inadauutii.  lux   lines  i-  sdainetl  lo  ilia' 


it,  Aggerawaytcr,  nnd 
Growling,  in  ndditio: 
yes  I  You're  religious, 
yourself  in  opposition 
husband  and  child,  wo 
throwing  off  othor  sa 

and   his  general  prcpai  ,.ti..i.-. 


Is,  by  darting  out  of  li 
:  made  bis  toilet,  with  r 
e  going  to  flop,  mother 


incnagcrie.    Toward  n 
his  ruffled  aspect,  and,  ] 


Toward  nine  o'clock  he  smoothed 
iting  ns  respectable 

-  iiatui.il  -i  -I    ..i-h.  ;■-  n-  1  loilh  t.i  theoe- 


It  ...  dd  lurilly  he  c  ,i;,d  ..  t.  .:...  in  p.' 
!n-i  fax  oi  ne  deMHj.!i.m  -■!  hiiu-elf  .-,<  "  a  In 
tradesman."  Ili-Mu<k  .im-i-i.-.l  <.|  a  «■<■■ 
-tool,  made  out  of  a  broken  harked  i  hail 
down,  which  stool  Yoatij  -l.irv,   iiall.nig  n 


IVinple  11. i  chtrc,  mill  tl.v  ...I. If:  ei  ■ 
... t  hue.  Mid.  .IStra-x  Tl.nl  .  ...dd  '  .:  .-l.-au,-. 
inv  p,i"iuL'    whole    lo    |.r<-|.    tin-   <  "Id   an 

inipuieut  l'..r  the  dav.  On  tin-  ]"..-i  i 
\Ir  C,  iu.Ihi  wa-  a-  vt.ll  :.....,m1  io  ]|,  ■■■!  : 
oi.l   the  Temple  a*  the  II. ir  It.ell— and  w 

ill-looking. 


YOLUi:    AT   IT  At'.  IX,  ALL   YtilJ  .• ' 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


[Juxe  4,  1859. 


myou  tojudin 

1  ■"  ■    "■'  ■  i  . ',  "■ "",'  ''','','"\',"ii 

irnTl  il  in-ltiin*  ill  it  «.■-  In  In;  .->  Ullcln'roil  mill 

..„.;  ..  i  ill 

.  i  M-lf-.k-.  cii,  (lie  interest  was,  at  [lie  root  of  il, 

Silence  in  tlic  court!     Chnrles  Dnrnny  lincl 

.        .                            ■.,!,,„;,,,-.  j.,,,,1,   n:,.l. inn- 

gSi  .    .- 

M|iK-c/.e  liiin-i.il 

ft  whisper,  of  llio 

""("u'er "k'^'^y' tlwhcvc wns  ft  mirror 

lin  rclisli ;  <'litMl 

reflections,  n<   the  ocenn   h  one  tlnv  to  pvu  t.p 

its  Jc:id.     Sonic  imsr-iuu'  iho-ijjtit  ot  the  inlaniv 

^is-.rjsaScfrsffiis 

i .  .„::' "£ 

'  Tin-  >|'..-.  N'!..i<  • Il" I  ■   .  mil  . 

l.nly  of  link  mora  Hum  winy,  iiii.I  n  jn.-i.il,-- 

nncil  l.nck  in  Lis      '*« 


JMOKS  01'  THE  DAY. 


I     S 


FINANCIAL  AND  CUMMKKCI AI.. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
BURNETT  S  COCOA1NE. 


WF.Kk'LY   JIAliKF.T  SUMMARY. 


r-  I     ,^„,<  .„  ,■■„.-..  |  */,    Il..r.:t  ,f/.r,l  ,-.,.,;,-■   ; 
/  '/.,„.,/,  .„;.'.  r,„?/ro»l  cold." 

REV.  S.  J.  P.  ANDERSON,  ST.  L01I9, 

—  t frr any   &  co„ 


yOL.   IX    HOUSEHOLD    LIBRARY. 

OLIVER  CROMWELL. 

Alpbc-nsc  do  Lamartsnc. 


DR  3.  B.  IHABCHISI'S 

UTERINE  CATHOLICON 
For  the  Relief  and  Cure  of  Suflerine 


i:r.'LL!  lAiLi::;  v/iTEor, 


3$S 


!!n.'i.c>r'.U0*;'i..-lr\miJ™c'i'ta«tari?rJ5-  *""" 
,NES  ci  FARE,  General  ABCofck  y 
inTs~sTl.--Tcacli:s  pTailO  CatcclaM" 
!b'li»Lcd  by  OUTER  D1TS0N  &  00.,  RosWQ. 


jcNB  4,  1859.]_ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


\^3%^Ep-D^% 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,   and   14© 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

i"  '  i  ',  Ti    "  'n'in',r"i  NEW  YOKE. 


'  SHOULD  YOU  FCEL  DISPOSED  TO  MME A 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 
The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 
2.A  toureS 


HOUSE, 


:;..,;,  -  ...'..  ,-,-       , 


,'iO       -r.  :  v-,-  M\:        D   .  ,  ..        ■     ,;., 


piIol'OI.K.UilV.     I'NlU'I.I   n;     AT 


Agents  Wanted 

LOSSING'S 

PICTORIAL   FIELD-BOOK   0 

THE  REVOLUTION. 


ANDL£TM£SAY  TH/ITT/tlSKm 
CHRISIIANITVW 


porous  6ffl*r//fWr 

PLASTERS  C 


!   pACIFIC     MUTUAL     INSURANCE 


V.VSMR&G©. 


r,WMNTN£  SOCTOIt 


■joVVi^  ALLCOCK  &  Co. 


I  Charles  Grobc's  New  Method 


OTBRANDRETH'S  PRINCIPdlOFFICE 


; .  \ : ;  m  ::v±  ^11,1  jio'TOKists. 


Commencement  of  Volumo  XIX. 

HARPER'S 
NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 

Now  Styles. 


yyATi-.H  /-unr.i-ijs'    «;.yrFi:  com.. 


FIREWORKS. 

Hadfleld's  Firework  Agency. 


No.  24  John  Street, 


TUCKER'S  NURSERY  FOR 

FLOWERS,  FEATHERS. 

COrFFURES,  and  BRIDAL  SETS. 


Lord  Ward's  Worcestershire  Sauce. 


Something  Hew. 

No  Humbug. 

S.  M.  JMYRECH  &  CO.,  Lynn,  Mass. 


>Rooni,  the  Artist, 


A  Boole  for  the  Drawing-Room 
or  tho  Mechanic. 
THE  LONDON  ART  JOURNAL 


SANDS'  SARSAPAHILLA, 

The  Best  Spring  Alterative  and  Tonic. 


HARPER   6t   BROTHERS, 

Franklin  Square,  N.  Y., 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  4,  1859 


THE    WAR    IN    EUROPE. 


NOW  OPEN 

Masser's  5  Minute 
ICE    CREAM    FREEZERS, 


li  Stumped  Iron  Covet 


kuX 


THE    FBEWCH    YOKE    SHIRT." 

CURE  FOR  CONSTIPATION. " 

The  Oriental  Truit  Paste,  or  Aroma 
Jelly  ofFisa  and  Senna, 

1    v>         t     I  tvt   1    4i    \      t 


t 


FINSLE    &   LYONS 

SEWING    MACHINES. 


*  [•  503  BBOADW&Y. 


PRIMCE  IMPERIAL 

CHAMPAGNE, 


'  Pare  and  Delicate  \ 


India  Rubber  Fens, 


Grand  Introduction  of 

SUMMER    HATS, 

At  Genin's,  507  Broadway, 


JAMES  E.  CALDWELL   &  CO 

822  Chestnut  Street, 

Opposite  Girard   House, 

Philadelphia. 


E.  A. 
'  BROOKS. 


Over-Shoes. 


DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 


BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 


Save  Your  Carpets 
From  Wear  and  Moth. 


>     Kfl  1  ASHLAND   INST.    "" 

;   OU    mi  mi  m   »  tm  «>  _;;,', 

|g|,£t?ffr«¥Fin;5^ 

■V    Excelsior  Fireworks. 

&bA  Punston  &  Scoficld, 


Prt^ 


PERS 


ffipiOFeWiMXPWl 


Vol.  III.— No.  128.] 


TALKING  FISH. 

I.1 

",™:i';'r 

[In 

m.il 

»'' I"1 

","'  i,,,1',,,",,!;":!!'^,,  ": ,';;"' ','„:, ,';;:, 

-.»  !"!■'■■' '■■"  I>rt.rt>-  .U-ti-i.  ily  il,.-  >v..i.l=  -    1  •.,,.," 

'      'III-  k-c|.-i  l.-ll-  .-,..,1  v...i,.l-.inl    „„i.  .  ,,1,.,„.   i,. 

M 

co  ale  susceptible  of  very  considerable  education.     It  is 

6»U 

",',;• ;";:',, 

.-Ob  pi    koool  — .  an  be  tan.'llt  lo  com-  al  Hi-  ivoid  ol  coin- 

1  he    ,.■., 

..,,1 1' 

11 

.Uaiulb 

^Zl^iL^u^'tz^T^i^^:,:"': 

*"" 

EFIGI 

TH 

[TING  TIGER  OF  THE  KING  OF  OUDE. 

..           i      i           -    tii-  i           il      Hi-  in 

laic  Kni-ol  Undo.      lleu.n  k-|.t  by  Ibo  kino;  01  |.i c-i- 

i,i<  not, 

no  ,|u  ibno-    and  Kon  «  hi,  hod.    in...   a  ..   .nod    loin 

li         r         r     1     1               1    li     1    r       1  1  i                   11 

i,„» 

■■■  '■  "■■" 

o  is  a  vorv  -.ml-  ci-amiY  naiiiioillo,  iind  ■ ; . i ■  I o-  ail-.:lion- 

•  Private  Life  of  an  Eas 


lilt  Hi.llil.M,  in,     ;  "I   mi    i.ut  ki;;u  or  OL'DE. 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jura  11,  iS59 


''•—' - " 

"""■■» — i.1*: 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Satcrda 

«•,  June  11,  1859. 

T".:;.;-! 


return  by  lm- 

..I.-....I  highly 
>  l.itely  veiled 


r  ol'  Lewis  Cass  will  say  that, 
.-on-l'xuouj  honor,  and  active 

i.eer  by  ingn.fringou  Hie  ['.obey 


..i.l  ,1   i.l.liy.,1 
.1111(1  mi  the  nn 


liiM   (iniiioVitifins  in  the    Declaration  of.  Indc- 

owners  to  remedy  the  real  ran-c  ot  the  deiline 

of  American  sliip-propcrty.      Screw  and  side. 

Dui  Mr.  Cnss's  future  biographer  will  go  on 

wheel  m earners  slmuhl  at  mire  bo  built.     Hj,h. 

to  say  tlmt  the  most  curious  feature  of  the  affair 

is  the  ulinilncsii  of  the  Secretary  to  the  inoita- 

are  gum-  to  make  money  again  ;   let  thein  build 

steamers  without  delay— not  foolish,  expensive 

vc«els  like  the  Collins  ships,  but  sensible,  eco- 

Einopcaii sovereigns  respect  American  citizens 

nomical  craft,  like  Vandci  bill's  licet  and  tho 

(.ibi'-gnw  si  rew-shi))S. 

try  little  or  nothing,  and  the  political   lew.nd 

Commodore  Vauderbilt  launched,  a  few  days 

would  have  becu  liberal.     It  would  not  have 

ngn,  „,.  mean  vu-j.ccr  wholly  built   „f  i, „;._., 

thing  hitherto  deemed  impossible  in  ibis  coun- 

nations.    A  simple  embargo  on  their  wares  and 

try.      Where  shall  wo  find  men  wise  enoitf-h 

produce  would  have  achieved  the  end  desired 

ami  enterprising  enough  to  lollmv  the  e\aiii|i|;< 

without  appreciable  injiiM  tu  ll.i-- ei.miti  i       Ni  i- 

If  there  are  none  such,  the  stimulus  wh:tl,  if,.. 

thcr  1'russia  nor  an y  other  European  state  would 

will  utterly  destroy  them. 

Germany  nud  France  lo  the  United  Males  would 

break  half  the  foreign  spinners,  and  would  very 

CORRESPONDENCE. 

And  what  a  triumph  for  American  diplomacy  1 

It  may  safely  be  said  that  no  single  act  would 

HOMICIDE  OF  THE  DEAF  AND  DUMB 

create  such  enthusiasm  tlnoiighoiit  this  country 

BOY  IN  UTAH. 

raging  an  American  citizen.      Every  American 

Wk  have  iccclvcd  a  long  btter  from  Mr.  W.  G. 

Mill-,  of  Salt  Lake  City,  Ut.di  Territory.  <l,-„, ;•, . 

f-uli  ;m  tu-'i!       NmIiiui;  m-ulil  b     V  i  ;:i    .1:  1.  : 

the  successful  vindicator  i.i  American  citizen- 

\cry  l.i.lile.  or,.l  r.itcs  mil   iiiWmaiil   so-.;r..!]y  i> 

But  Mr.  Cass  it  seems,  prefers  to  go  down 

wIm!  1,-  <  ills  imirnc  M.it.nici.ts,      Wo  arc  bound 

GOOD  NEWS  FOR  SIIIl'-OWNKHS. 


.1.    aceideiit    is 
■   ih'-Cive,    nrnl 


may  lake  pint  in  the  Kumpeai 
CM.Ieinly  a  snoug  desire,  on 
reigning   family,  and   their   fi 


will  :ii!  l.m:.;-i  in  n  iw.nl,  the  whule  Ci; 
trade  i.i  tlie  wu.ld.  in  t): ■;  oiiuiui-.-iny  w. 
sup;. i.-e<],  will  JewSte  upon  the  United  ' 
Already  the  Luiidoii  !'■»•€ t  i-  onifniti 
:     ■  I.-:  •   ■■  i:b  lie  ;;-i  i  ■!..  .    [I.at  ] 'ngbini: 


ael.imwledge  when  they  had  no  in- 
take— '"Free  Ships  make  Free  Goods" 
lish  boast  that,  even  if  Napoleon  bus 


3  gain,  and  much  to  lose, 


l.y  Great  Britain  n.ixinj;  " 

it)  Mich  :.n  event  ivoill.l  (...■ 

!ii|-I..n):  ii.HTi-t  li>.J 

l.n.      The  hare] i|,,n,. 

a  noiwral  En,„,„,„„ 
nfrlc,,jur  ,,„„,, 
cvolung.     Nor  d 
»P»crf»l..liniu. 

'lit  LiiRl.init  ,,:;1.  ... 

urc.     In  these  da,, 
"v"r  k  "I"  PrCli|''' 
lantic  will,  French 

;'■   ■      '  '"■.'■.'•"■: 

India  .mil  Cl.in    . 

"'•  ti|ijr.\|.l ..1  imlro.i.N 

I,..,:  C,r.„l    11„|„„,   „„„  ,|„ 

Hull*  channel  -i.d   (he  / 

.Timers.      What,  iii  smh  . 

i.i  i!,-r.,-r  hVci.uflaicrllr 

uilli  valuable  nirfiocs  frnm 

Leery  i.rndcHi  l.ne.1,.1,  merchant  1ms  already 

Jose  11,  1859.] 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


*im  ilduj^b. 


M  .» 


.  ra  only  lib  lirst  cainp-ii^n.      Marengo 
,.,'..-  N -ij.i.lt-jii  1. -n.l«  ;ni  i.rmy  of  twi 


i  perfectly -appointed  Frenc 


I'..     "I!.,..,,,,    „1.„-  .1  ,; J  10  p...l  lil-n.-..        It 

...yi.  .1,    p,l,„„iil1':lo„„inniii.«toii.a»t«r. 


!:■  in,  i   V.   in.    .ii!,,.  lis    l.i.i.-.N  i|,..|-    ...  - 
n:..    Inn.  I,  ll.r  .,,.-.  I.  II.-  I -I    I    i. 

■   l-„i    l..:„.    X: !...!,    ,.   .11.    ...,ll .»  i  It 


II.-.:-i:-i;.v,ng  lias  ohvnys  led  I 


i':";-.',-r"'.v'i-,'-.'.-i    in-"'1!-' 
■  • l--,ii-  -i-i-.--  ■■„■-, „■- 


*.i  Mi...  iiiitliiiil.iii:;   P 


s'il'.i,  «„„,',„„  [  ...II 
ftpiitkluifi  CJ^cmkn  t 


,■  lv:|-...f  tl.it  -|. i  11.4 


IIAJII'ERS  WEEKLY. 


[June  11,  1859_ 


jm  11,  1859.] 


iiai;i-ki;  s  w  i-uivLV 


s"IIope,n.saehihl.hadph,vedu,ihlinIe:o,is, 
a latere  invited  to  I'inewood—  select  little  girls 
who  came  in  the  prettiest  frocks  and  behaved  in 
!'■■    p«etiie.i  w.,v.  superintended  by 

i:i"1"'-'  maid-..      -L'li.'v  tended  their  .'.   ...    , 
■;■■:    in    the    nur-erv.      Thev  played   clean 

M:"'\.  gently,  gelillv,  dcur!  Julia,  carefully' 
)"'  itr.;  mini, lii)-  your  frock.  Thev  were  not 
1,1  '"err  French  nur-e-  who  presided  over  thc-e 
»'l<.'ini,iiic<.  Thci  were  gnne,  liou-ckeepi.i:;. 
Al1--  Simcoc-kind'of  people.  Julia  and  Mary 
"l|v   exhorted  to    behave  thriiisehcs  like    little 

'"■'ks    |,ull, 


^Uil'I.Mllv,   i 


i-  jJi-Mj...-!-.  j-ntty, 


i  beings  have  to  fight,  i 
sad  of  being  haughtier, 
unyielding,  was   the  sol 

understand,  but  li 


'.'''-'''^■d.       Inspirit  he  perpeUndh    rubbed  hi- 
^"•l-,  and  chirped  nod  crowed,      liewn-   like  a 


Idmi-nnd' li- 
mbic, "Why,  wl 

in  tin;  days  long,  long  ago?  How  strange  J  e.ui 
not  remember!  '—and  I  lope  .linked  and  gasped 
as  she  tortured  herself  in  the    ■'"  " 


immense  acquisition  to  society.  Wo  shall  he 
lighted  up.  It  will  he  positively  refreshing  not 
to""  see  the  same  eternal  old  flies  Imping  and 
booming:  about  people's  houses.  What  I  going 
to  New  Y<>rk  with  v.i.i!'  Ah,  nowthut  is  rc-alh 
cruel.     I  don't  know  what  Boston  will  say,  Mi,. 

Hope  had  not  the  nir  of  profoundly  caring, 
hut  she  did  her  pari  ■>!'  the  eeremony  with  com- 

'■■  \\.  II,  H..|,e,  I  am  going  to  take  New  York 


logo.  100?'' 

ow  :■ I  yi.ii  ;i 


ca-dy  find  plenty  of  holies  wl 
t-  chaperon  von  at  the  Sprint; 
Mr-.  Dinks  can  not  do  so.  1  - 


But  Mrs.  Dink-  had  n»  thought  of  declining 


In  the  minds  of  the  best  ululated  inothers  sin  1 

ii  regard  to  daughters  and  -mis.      Marriage,  w< 


The  eye-;  of  t 


i      I 
'Why,  aunty,   is 


dic'adlully    «i. 
■  desperately  w 


how  the  sun  shines!  Won't  you  shine  n  little  ? 
(.'an  1  get  ready  in  time?" 

Foolish  !Io]ie!  Of  course  every  thing  is  pos- 
sible when  people  are  resolved  to  make  a  jour- 
ney, wliether  they  are  ready  for  it  or  not. 
When  the  heart  is  all  ready— when  the  mind 
is  parked  up— trunks  ami  band-boxes  may  as 
well  fall  into  order  directly. 

Mrs.  Sinieoe  knew  this  very  well.  She  knew 
that  Hope  was  going,  and  that  she  was  guiug 
to  see  Abel  Newt. 

So,  as  the  girl  ran  out  to  begin  to  gel  ready, 
Mrs.  Sinieoe  looked  only  more  silently  and  li x 


inio  sight.       She   i 
'    I      I      ~u    ,,    . 


ans  in  them  when 


He  n-krd  ,1  with  :,  hall-moiinifnlgavcty. 
asked  as  if  hi-  l„,lh    longed    and    leaiol    tiial 

sh.mld  say,  "  Yes,  Hic\   have  told  me  :  I  Ii 


ir — and  with  great  effort 
3  which  Lawrence  Newt 
t  Gabriel  Bcnnct  became 


CHAPTER  XX\'. 
:   Newt  had  called 


of  old   days.       I   love   liim   already—  |   (nisi 

"  Shall    we    go    in    again  V"    said    Law 
Xewl.       But    they   saw    forms    approaching 

While  Ihey  wcie  yet  sihoil,  and   Hope's 

lho-r  words  thai  Abel  N,  At  -pol.e  to  ( 
I'lniii.  T,  and  watched  him,  Spcceble-sly,  . 
and  his  companion  glided  by  her  into  the 

"Yes,  let  us  go  in T*  said   Hope  Way 

Abel  had  pn-sed.      |!t.   could    n'.i   more 


.eared  to  him  in  the  lla-h  nftlial  i. 


thought  society  opened  bef 


ally.  Snehahand- 
[■  spot,  and  ()  dear 
e  leller  she  should 


d    ,|,.|    I.    ,      ||  Abel    N,    wl     U,.']r'b"lli      ■,' 

lie   ,-lele,l   ,,v.ay    will,   <o;,e    Hu.n.-r'mtn 


II  VI  l'F7 T.  WEEK!'* 


N... n.  I  ■  ■  ■ .  c  r<V|iic-te.l. 


,«lils,  roinBlcd»ilh 
they  were  saying. 

nil   I'uue  Of  llltlllJll 


,  doiil.iing  .ui.l  il'in-?  Could  lie  tint, 
1  ami  lio».:.l  io  Mi's*  Wayne  while  5 
lions!    Shall  nineteen   despair?     Supr 


,;;.':„?"i.., 


IV..|.|C-  «,-„■    ,„.,., 11-   1.11.1    1,,-liill-   *,:■!   linilkiiv 

lift  the  Olid.  Of  .■rai.er-i.li.Hi.     They  lie».nl  lo  (,,, 


in-..,.-:  r 

cc     There 

ll.iM-.'lltS 

1.1,1- 

shall 

.io:.ul.:_i  ]..: 

fSIr.  Blglitcr  of  New  J 


.    IN     lllll    l.l-V  V\|    I-    1\    Skill  ll    C 


.in  .i-.i.ly  iili.ii-tlie  l..o_-r..|.liy 


HiiMi;.vnc   INTKI-I  Ii.KXCi:. 


'lu'kmS  Bf '"''"'"''' 


':::■,  J  ::;'■;. 


Jmi  11,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY.' 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

Till!  WAR. 


.,'.'  ,'|  ,„,],  ,,,,.■  tL.k-M  |,  i.mi.Ti. 


'■■■  !,':V.ll.',':l1','ii»"ii1,,"' ','!'l-.'.". '".'»,'■;,  1"iTi,'."'-": 
."■  ;i  iVii,',.' .."'■"„',.'., "  •u,:;'„.'i','.r,v..'.!  ji'VI; 

,       ■    "<:"» ■'.'.'■ r,„ll-..„„t...,.|  lii 1,1, 

; '  •;■->  Y",-'iJ ■■  "I   .,..u ^ I   „,„,i   r, 

!!,. '.{'-''n'iVj'^ ''^'I5',','. '"'"■■,'' ''■'':';;"''' '"' .'• 


i.n.l.l,'  '  ''VPi'll '''"'^i'' 


MM',",     I    „,„],•.„,    I'    ,1.1,"       ,      I,        ,„1    ,)„'    „ I    , 

,.cio°i/".ttri^n,,,;^M,',,:':,,,;,kn"'i'':,r:i ,:.,.;. :■,;; 
'mj1;,,'.",1.!,',1'^'.',1,"  "'"".■■'•'.'■|  >  "■> ■'■•''■  ),,'|,1,'] ':  ■; 


ENGLAHD. 


UAIU-HIi'S  WKKKLY. 


[June  11,  i85g_ 


June  11,  1859.] 


U  \i;iT,irs  wi'.Kivi.Y. 


THE   SKIRMISH   AT   FRASSINET10.-[l 


CAPTAISI  FIR1.I,  OP  THB  PlEDJIOSTtSE  AhMY.] 


■;-.    .h.-|..m;.  il-k-  iv.;i.  I,  -l.i.    :, 


wed  fust  Qiid  free,  ns  relievi 


bat  do  you  think  of  Delta's 


.  Juncliiui,  ami  lMh  i 


l:i 

i    |;rmhuuiii,    rt.illy    Mu'id 
Ah..-    tin:  oi1.lt   ><i    In.  ti.. 
ilu-  >:.■;;  ).■■:;  in...!e  n-s 

IJella  looked  .ip,  and  seemed  to  fane 
ulludcd  to.     Kurse  went  on: 

■Well ;  I  never  could  tell  how  my 
catno  to  marry  the  gentleman  she  did 
jill.     lie  wus  iddcr  a  uwd  ilc.il  tli.ui  >l 
pav  and  sp.ightlv  like-lie  was  still 
bl.c  liked  life,  .-ui.l  stir,  and  cl.angc- 

nllylicur-ilioaBlnlicu 


1 ■• 


11;  :il.'.l    t-u  i:l  L-  -... 


[Jot:  11,  1859. 


il,  nnill,(;eltine>l  range- 
to  heron  the  couch,  and 
She  resumed,  glunchtg 


t   -.l.c  1..v.  .1  1,-r  l...ly.      She  1 
Mih  ,\  |  ni-i:iifd  i:.imJ.     I  itiw  I: 

i-Mi:iiii^    tn   stay    ..,■  .in    »i!h 


fn,;1iii  ncd    f..e    l.i-ini:    Mil-    li'.rk    hsu-ccut,    *ko 

Though  I  ne*cr  saw  them  together— I  mean, 
my  l.uh  and  the  handsome  gentleman— about  this 


be  to  send  a  baby  to  .«■!'  -i-p  with.  Ah  1  ]:-nt.o<1. 
presently  I  beard  \ok«..  At  first  they  were  hard- 
ly lender  than  the  tir  wlii-pers,  hut,  gradually,  1 


•'  And,  after  that,  only  tin 
ow  weeping  that  broke  out 


J-Olt  11,  1859-] 


i  child !  I  do  tUiuli, 
Ihrousli  crudity  ot  puss 
,nv  prayers  again  hardl: 
)lv  lady  s'.oopel  ovei 


IiimI 

Mary,"  .lie  amwci 

■   I'neel  l,.tt«.'ti 

;:r 

r  milt 

to  sleep  Ihat  night 

and 

Any  how,  I  know  the  time  appoint- 
ment almost  all  <lay  in  her  dreasln'- 
fancied  she  was  writing.     I  was  glad 

■  I":  lial.y  er..w  merrily,  and  Uk  in  l;'rr 

in  Iter  n.u.d.  The  child  htrl  lwn',1 
in,..-  quite  |.1.iiu,  and.  going  up  to  the 
ii  villi  her  lutlu  iHi.-i-i.iiii  iW.MCps 
through  the  day  she  cillcd  to  her  to 


e  night.     My  lady,  looking  i 


-  thv.-iti'-i-oom  partly  ..,",'1.,  :u,'l 


get  up  ;  and,  (aking  tl 
1  went  softly,  without 


nd  f.-.li'.o.l  t.r-ili'.-i--.   ami  all  the  while  tli.'l'.'ini':- 

My  dear*,  I  cm  never  tell  yon  .ill  tli.it  pa^ed 
■etwceii  my  lady  and  me  tint  night.     The  whole 

II  I!  Ill  I  I        I      I 

urs  in  it  are  de.id,  I  li  ive  named  no  names. 
I  only  tell  you  that,  by  God's  m< 


,i.l,.  t 


II ;3*P§IS 

i;;;i;^::;Y;;:;r;;;;tr':r';Hvi 

.ingle  word. 

TTEIS  TOEL51W  [?&IEIfflllIB* 

LAND  DRAINAGE. 

?iL!'ZT^^:^Z!";,Z!':^ 

:' '""  j " :;  r,l:  ':;"  " 

™;™™;;;;;,!..i,;v;::;;;;!,;;:,i-''",h,,,;'1"  i>"u" 

Space  will  not  permit  us  to  even  glance  at  the 

subject  ot  tile  drainage.       Let  il    be  remembered 

taace,  and  that  tile,  can  lie  liail  cliea|,ly.      Hut  if 

tin-  former  arc  within  ,.  DintUnx  of  flic  .lit,  li, 

r             1     t  tl       1              |             1      1      1      1 

desirable. 

The  lines  may  lie  laid  otit  for  stone  as  for  tile 

tl," Ml".r'l  •'■  I'lighe,', "at'il  t™\»t.'o,r,oi!,.'d'i't,i|, 

iauV!!"."tc'.!.'un-\'.'.1, '  ",:"y;r, ','''.'  ''"'',''' '  ..'. ! 

it  nearly  to  the  desired  erade ihat   ilie  wile. 

familiar  mill,  these  things,  v. c  have  Huts  far,  and 

will  continue  to  confine  our  remarks  to  other  parts 

inches  apart,  and  other  flat  stones  pot  over  them  so 

filled  in,  more  or  less,  aec.r.ling  lo  the  ■ iliiv 

of  water  to  be  carried  assay,  and  the  wishes  of  the 

drainer,  if  he  is  very  desirous  to  rid  his  land  of 

much  stones.      If  a  large  body  of  them  is  put  in, 

theditche-mnstof r-l ere-  ponding  1,  deep. 

so  that  when  the  work  is  finished  the  top  of  the 

of  the  soil. 

If  the  bottom  of  the  did  h  he  a  running  ssal.it  is 

usual  to  place  a  row  of  Hat  stones  before  las  ing  1  lie 

asalrea.lv  deseri  1  ed.  and  pi  ire  Hat  sloucs  oil  their 

ed  :es,  but  lite  the  two  sides  nf  the  letter  V.     Flat 

of  the  V-shaped  duct,  and  instead  of  placing  flat 

., ,„  wav.and i hut  is  much  practiced  in 

Ireland,  is  to  (.1  ice  a  row  of  flat  stones  on  the  bot- 

ri   h-  |  asiiion  .  h,s,.  la  „ne  -ide  of  the  ditch,  and  lay 

vent  the  pu.-sibtliiy  of  soil  or  sediment  passing  be-  j 

towmaT."  f.rmers.mvo, 


CHESS   CIIKONICLE. 


F 


8.W 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[j™e  11,  i859 


HiVF.it  wakd  is  1111.  ruurosi  i.  hom'iiai.  miii-  in  the  lower  hay,  new 


.TgEjj,  1859.] 

A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 

Y„  jrhrec  liooiis.— ^jjlcntiiTil  o  tlhfvt  ratrt 


HARPETTS  WEE] 


I  ilAI'TKIt  nr. 


aanait  Greece  and  Home,  t<>  public  bcnet'iie- 
l-'n,  tl« is.  shining  citi/.en  would  assuredly  hmc 
and  one.  That,  as  ilicv  were  not  so  decreed, 
ho  |-ro1ia1.1v  wdiiIJ  nut  time  one.  That,  Vir- 
tue, ;.-   hud    Wen   oh-cn.d    liy   the  poets  (in 

wniiUI  li„vPi  wn..,t  ,-,„■  „„[,!,  nt   the  tip*  of  their 


;i  ■>■■.  ;i  gmlry  consciousness  that  they  knew 
nosliuiu'  about  the  passages),  was,  in  ;i  manner, 
*,-,r:l- *:    more  e-pe<  .ally   tin-    bright   ^rtiK 

'he  1  -Mi  example  ot   tin,   in.nmc-dale"  and  nn- 


I"  ■  kci,,  ;„„l  SL.m.,0  his  ,,„,,,.„.  That,  he  (Mr. 
Artniuuy-Oyneial)  was  prepared  to  hear  some 
J";-"-'?i:ment  mtctnpt.-d  of  tins  ndmirablr. 
."■"it;  i„„  ,!,.„_  ,„  H  ^nenil  wav,  lie  pre- 
I'^'-'i    liim    to    his    (Mi.    Att.init-j   Oem-ndy 

''■'a  hi.  (Mr.  Artoi  nci-Concnd'-)  father  him 
*"dicr.     That,    In-    call.-, I   with    ,  onudence    -n 

Y'-Ju-nc'e  of  the-,-  i«w  wit  new-.,  coupled  » itl 
!  "'  '•"'■nitK'iitv  ol    il  ■  i.    .!.   .    .ve thai    v.   mh 


I    Hii-.i-   ,1 


«;ih  ],-t-  <  :   1,1-.  Mn.lc-I*'-  force-, 
i-po-iiion   ami   preparation,  hoia 

niiialK   com  eyed  such  inbninn- 


''"■■■•  rather  tin-  better  |.,r   r hi-   |.i,i-i'cnri..ii.  :■- 

iUH"V    '!=<•  P' >cr    ,-,   he   artful      ,    |„     ,. 

JJ"J-      That,  the  proof  would   pn   ha.  h    live 


I.    iitU   Upon    pill..-.-.  ■    at    ;'ll. 


upon  pilous  at  ell,  m 
was  taken  oft'.     That  h 


considered  the  prisoner  as  good 
When  the  Attorney. General  i 


t  toned  d.mn  again,  the  unimpeachable  patriot 
ippenrcd  in  the  witness-box. 

\1       S.I        :         Crm-i.il  then.  following  hi- haid- 

■r's  lea. I,  examined  the  patriot:  John  lini-snd. 


it  little  too  exactly.  Hav 
hosoin  of  its  bunlcn,  lie 
withdrawn  himself,  but  tl 

from  Mr.  Lorry,  begged  t< 


IK-   'l.  In  i    | 


In-  inherited  it  t  Ye-,  he  had.  From  whom? 
Distant  relation.  Vcrydistant?  Kathcr.  Ever 
been  in  prison?  Certainly  not.  Never  in  a 
debtors'  prison '{  Didn't  see  what  flint  Imd  to  ,lo 
with.  it.  Novor  in  a  debtors'  prison  ?— Conic, 
once  again.  Nc-ier?  Yes  II""  inanv  rime,:' 
Tuoonb.ccniuc-s,  N-.r  Iim-  ..,  ■  -i*  f  j'eil,,,].-. 
Of  what  pink-i-m?  G-uilcnnin.  Ever  heen 
kicked'  Mi.-ht  hav  been.  F.v.pu-ntlv  ?  ,\... 
E>  er  lacked  .].<«  n  Mairs  ?  Dciidcdlv  m.t  ;  ...no 
revived  it  kick  i.n  the  lupol  a  >t.m  .:.<:-.  .aid  fell 


i.r  l'o-.avelv,  Kver  In.- 
IV?  Never.  K-er  live  by 
than  other  gci.tl.-uieu  ■'-. 
«.::lu  |.m-  .-..-.?     V,-.     I.v- 

:Ss?  "iio" 

ii— >   No. 


Sire  !u-  -aw  the  pri-oiicrwith  i 
tnin.  Know  any  in.nn  about 
Had  not  procured  them  him-e 
No.      Expect  to  ^et  any  tiling  I 


No.     Not   , 


taken  =ervi.  e  with  the  prisoner,  in  -:ood  faith  ami 
simplicity,  lour  year.-,  a^o.  He  had  n>ked  the 
pn-oiK-i ,  aboard  the  Calais  packet,  it"  he  wanted 
a  handv  fellow,  mid  the  pn-.ner  had  en^a^.-l 
him.      Hcl.a.lnot:.d:e.li!u-p.i-.m.-i  U.t.da   -be 


l!ie  pri-.ner's  poekct-,  mer  and  over  .-■■•aiu.  lie 
had  taken  thc^c  lists  from  the  drawer  of  the 
prisoner's  de-k.  He  had  not  put  them  there 
first.  He  had  seen  the  prisoner  show  theee 
ilenti'-il  Vi  i  I'r.iali  gentlemen,  at  Calais, 
and  similm  li>ts  to  French  gentlemen,  both  at 
t'ahiis  mid  r,oid<ij.'iie.  He  lo\ed  his  country, 
and  i  i>nl. hit  !-i-:ir  -t,  raid  !i.ul  u'i>en  iuforrnaiioii. 
He  had  never  been  sn-pected  of  stealing  ii  sil- 
ver tea-pot  ;  he  had  been  maligned  re.|iert.i.i;  a 
inii-tar.l  pot.  bu;  it  tuimd  out  l-i  be  only  a  plated 
one.  He  had  known  the  last  witness  seven  or 
eight  vcars;  that  was  merely  a  coincidence. 
He  didn't  call  it  a  particulaily  curious  coin. a 
urious.  Neither 


The  blue-flics  bu/./cd  again,  an. 
liev-tien.-.al  .ailed  Mr.  darn.  Koi  r 


in  November i.ne 
seventy-live,  did 
,*cl  between  Lon- 


m?" 
lNo." 

'You  will  nor  swear,  Mr.  Lorry,  flint  he  v. 


passenger  who  eame  on  hoard  i 

'■  lie  h  ij.i  ein-d  to  he  the  "ill- 

> liud  about  ■bappc,; 

lie  «as  the  onK   pii.-.n^.-i  win: 


"Tltej  are 

" '-•  Hardly  m 


i.ined    righl  hand  pan.  led 


,   Mr.  Lorry, 


"On  boi.nl  the  pa.  k.-t.-hip  ina  . 


■  iu'iv  ii"  oilier 


■  pii-oiiei  :"    in.piire.l    lliu 


passengers  that  night  but 


«eue.,-.,i,   of  .!„•   harlioi,       lie  ,b,|   „   ,.„    „ 
Tl-ai _«..._! he  man,,.-,  m  ..,n"l',y!!|,'llll(':  l-i's,'.- 


.:.';"„ ;.;: 


u.a,  M.-s 
■it   rpuiricl 


this:  it  was  said  la.iyhii.gly,  and  to  begiulo  the 
Any  .stnmgly  marked  expression  of  face  on 


:l"'£V'r''lr'S 


1HE   l'KISOXER  AiSU 


nAUPEU'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  11,  1859. 


any  other  ocension,  win 


vcr  sco  any  body  very  like  tin* 


■iv  .if  i!ic  .'...- 


tliLT.      It  had  cu.leiitly   !-i:ci;  :i  ;:k-uI  .I1M1V--.  to 

cnllcd.  Ho  had  shown  mi  win  inn-niii!  ..piatiw. 
when  lie  »jis  ciin.~rior.til.  niul  iliat  j-omk-i  nn:  m 
I.M.i.diu^  l.xik  which  made  bitn  old,  had  been 

ho  jm-scd  out  the  juiy,  who  hud  tinned  back 
mid  paused  a  niwncut.  ~|iukc.  iliiou^li  their  fwc- 


t  JiiKvl.  but  -i^uiticil  It;-  j'K.i 


il  lollj*  while.      The  s|:ci't:Uiil's  ilui|.|iCil  oil   10  p-t 

Kirohmcut,  fii.il    .lit  |>rUimci  withdrew  to  the 


Vou  will  be 
n.     Don't  ho 


cued  Mr.  Lorry  o 
1;  but  her  father  ; 


;li,  iiultlu.-l.-ii-  imllirki-r  in  bloud,  nnd  one  of  till 
-itMUM  sumnJrols  upon  C.iitb  -ince  muirsei 

How  the  virtuous  »enant.  fly,  w.m  bis  hn.M 
nnd  partner,  and  was  worthy  to  be ;  lm»  tb 
ttau-lifnl  ens  of  those  formers  nnd  fnUe  swciii 

■  ■t    b'fxiich  c\lnn.iiun— ilnl    lequiiC    his   timkin 


other  in  manner-— itanding  Bido  by  aide,  both 

tl.^'thi^-Mi'id-n.M  aUiJ.'-k-l'    I'li-'-.^s'   below, 

cd'oii'  !rVt'nir»ri"V tdkniK  thDt'refcciion,  had 

:i  ■  nj.i.l  n. le  .1  j.iu|>lc  '.'i-'i-.ii;  iij-  the  stan.-  il.at 

"Jerry!  Jcitv:"   Mr.  Lorn  «...  .dreiidy  rail- 
in  k-  :it  the  d..or  wJn'ii  he  pit  there. 

"Hero,  Sir!     It's  a  fight  to  yet  hnck  ngnin. 
Here  I  am.  Sir!" 

ii    jT*w 

575  Broadway-150  Fulton  Street 

&.  splendid  Assortment  of  Ladies',  Gentle. 

men's,  and  Children's  Boots,  Shoes, 

COZZENS' 

West  Point  Hotel 

NOW  OPEN. 

.•%*.           Michclct's  Groat  worlr 
ttjO                       '.'AMOUR. 

W"         Tnrnlaled  f,o„,  tl„  fu.ll.  r,,i,r.i. 
loa,byJ.«-.PALMt:H,M.D. 
LOVE. 

HUMORS  OF  THE  DAY. 

'    '""lli'l'm'li  ^Alifi-'ruN.'pMtb.bm, 

Health. 
Strength, 

BEAUT T 

Lou-  Life. 

HINTS  TOW4BD  PHYS 

■  '','.'.  '  ' Yi. '.'Vi^.i'i'r."!..'.''..' 

a£TS^^ 

i':.:7 -'.': "';:;""■ .';:;;:  'v. 

illSE!!: 

JBMfit*.-ffc 

i:::SHB!v'v:f;H 

ss^ssss 

.iii;^;;,;:: 

ii§&§liPii 

>^Jy   Excelsior  Fireworks. 

MSBh          Fonslon  &   ScoQcld. 

^!tf!SSSIz!IZ 

VS3B'                    OeneralAgc,,,,. 

^bJ&>                 62  John  Street. 

Wanted— .'.o.niio  mow  snisniiuions 

]■:;...,  .K...I.-J   -...    N.^.,   1:1.  i  ,..:;,■.  f-ricr.    IK    Ar... 

-Tl.rT.,*'  Va!':f>ll-    H'-f'  /■■<  f'.-   fV. .'.,.(  .-"..'■■  '//■' 

s^nS^HH^H£H3?:i 

Greek  Testament. 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

BURNETTS  COCOAINE. 
We  mould  call  tlic  nttentiou  of  Druggists  and  tlio  Pub- 

imitation  of  llieir  celebrated  •'  Coeoainc."    This  propar- 

By  Henry  Alford,  BJ>., 

LA    TOURETTE  HOUSE, 

PMishtd  in  harper  a-  nnoTin:u>.   , 

FtoJcH*  Squarr,  Nat  '""■ 
•  •  Ha.„.  A.  UtioruccTrtil  «od  tbo  abate  W<>  JJ 

m.,:,  ,.:■■-..' i* !',■-.:. ".7.1  .;t...c,...ti,.-; ■"■•••' 

Jcs«  11,  1859-] 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stoves, 

122,   138,   and  140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


NEW  TORE. 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 

New  Styles. 


$  c&c  t 


PATENT      XTDri, 
POROUS     ''BKlHta, 
PLASTERS  NC 


SOOT  BlHUVk  MM)  KULV«WS«-nK.  CtttSt 

«»  V   v..  mm>\   m      \     W.  IV  Vl 

:\«:i   v.u  .:  v  f.^^-^  to  ..ov-v.'.  -wtmi  .  •     . 
WE  \WM\aLt.  PRtVtNT^d    T.E.NSVOH 

wo  ms,u«N6  CMWHGSov  twe  u*\s.fvst. 
n  bwvs  ( 
■S^Wi^  ALLC  O  C  K  &  Co. 


PRINCE  IMPERIAL 

CHAMPAGNE, 


A  Perfectly  Pure-  and  Delicate  Wine 


Grand  Introduction  of 

SUMMER    HATS, 

At  Genin's,  507  Broadway, 


TIPPANT    &    CO., 

Importers  &  Manufacturers. 
No.  550  Broadway,  New  York,  a] 


;:;Xt:;;;,:::X: 


,';;:;  U;;'!;'",';;;^" 


CURE  FOR  CONSTIPATION. 


s,rivJTo  Teachers. 

•  »'c soliciuul  '     >,.!,■-,  hV'uiu!^.:." 


Ayer's  Sarsaparilla. 


^5"RC  WSEn  ENFOBCtg 

9LETM£$AY  TMr  TH/S KHOW££OG£/S 

-     l_r  1    I 

P£THSPM:S  *R[f  0U1ICK  RCMCD1.  IT  KKOSVCH  \ 

COULD  NOT  SUPPLY  FOR  ONE  DOLLAR.--        I 
Mr f/£f)B$  AND  EXr/lACrS  AR£  Ail  PR£PAPEO 


orouMArHAvr 


IgJjMNDRETH'S  PRINClPALOFriCE 


THE  OXYGENATED  ] 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


Sold  everywhere 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

Kingslcy's  Great  Novel. 

The  Recollections  of 
GEOFFRY    HAMLYN. 

HENRY  KINGSLEY. 


Ticknor  &.  Fields,  Boston. 


Prico  $1  per  Bottlo;  Six  Bottles  for  $5. 


SANDS'  SAKSAPARILLA, 

Natiuo's  True  Restorative 


Save  Your  Carpets 
From  Wear  and  Moth. 


SMITH'S  DYSPEPSIA  CORDIAL, 


J?  LUC  IT. v.  I'ATTKN-lv in.-  lim 

,,*>    .1  /.  ...  _v   '.l.]...r.ili!    ]. ...in    ..umii.c    ul    I'uKn 


American  Guano. 


Commencement  of  Volume  XIX, 

HARPER'S 
NEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


HARPEJ;'S   WKFA'LY. 


[Ju.ne   11,  I839i 


Vol.  III.— No.  129.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JUNE  18,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


i;  VKIl'.ALDI  ASD  HIS  LEGION. 

v;t!l   ,  [.,-rtr.iit  of  the  faoeois  Italian  pallia  lia 


GARIBALDI.-[From  a  late 

PORTKAIT.] 

that  could  bo  done  was  top 

■,-].;ne  Hi"  "Id  city  to  struid  :i  sic; 

11, :il,  1 1 rla.  tli.-   \„r ■. i  ., 

i  11...   ;iiii;./."iiiUit    ..I   lli.'ii   (N-ih.t.i 

andtl.c  Krml   iiidim..iii..ii 

if  tlio  l.iii[ii-ror.      When  it  iMicai 

must  l;dl,  hi!  ]iri,|niseil  1"  ln^  c 

r^c-i,  aliftiirlmi  tin-   i  ilv,  ami  tuKu 

8^£T:';;; ;;!;;;' ^ 

defrayed  iii  i  c    pan  i  ifora  v.  i„ 

opportunity  of  returning  to  i.i.i  early oii-the  10.1.     For 

.,'w,l  vc'.u     I,.,  ,„ 1.  liu:  -<     'J',  >vl.ioli  not  un- 

freouTOtjy  gailcd  to  X-  ,v   ,..rt,  v.l,.:i,,  Uarik.Mi  ;va,  ahvayi 


icea.     A  very  large  nooil.or  of  Ital- 


VKIBALDI'S  CUASSEUJBS  OF  THE  ALl'S. 


HABPEH'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jtoe  18,  1859. 


DROWNED ! 

Wiir.in:   tin.-  mud   lies-    black    and   slimv, 


Every  coming  dray  to  fill; 
Hauling,  with  a  laugh  and  shout, 
Bales  of  wondrous  siza  about ; 
Straining  to  tho  ponderous  weight 
Of  tho  good  ship's  wealthy  freight 


lings  from  every  clii 


the  never-ceasing  flow, 


«  row-bar  to   lii"   ].liuil:iii-, 
Hie  tackle  and  tho  fall, 
heavo,    and    with    a   oluukin 
ring  hands  give    uilling.   ha' 


seems  upbrniding 


ning  for  the  man  that's  "Drowned.' 
:1  his  limbs  been  clothed  in  scarlet, 

'ainting  Gnd'a  own  perfumed  nir, 
Would  he  lie, 
Whilo  hours  fly, 

■in-,'  sightless  to  tho  Bky? 

i  gem  gleamed  on  his  hand? 
uld  they  sing,  and  laugh  around, 
re  be  better  dress' d  when  "Drowned 


IIAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Satikday,  Ji/ne  18,  1850. 


AMERICAN  OPINION  ON  THE 

WAR  IN  EUROPE. 

TinTHIN  the  pnst  six  years  there  Lave  bec 


ad  tho  United  States  a 


ch  European  un- 
Italy.     In 


by  their  prejudices  than 


England  or  France— whose'  feelings  were  on 
the  side  of  the  Allien  But  that  tho  American 
people  at  large  felt  moro  friendly  to  tho  Rus- 
sians than  to  their  enemies,  every  observer  must 
have  perceived.  Jinny  writers  have  puzzled 
themselves  to  discover  the  cause  of  our  Russian 
sympathy.     There  was  no  principle   involved 

side.  As  between  the  hostile  nations,  in  view 
of  humanity,  there  was  nothing  to  choose:  tho 
Zouaves  are  as  savage  as  the-  Cossacks,  and  the 
English  sacked  the  museum  at  Kertch.  Tho 
English    paper-;    tried    bard    to    show   that    tho 


iean  sympathy  i or  Uns.sin  grow  altogether  out 
of  the  belief— which  was  general  in  this  coun- 
try—that the  war  was  unnecessary,  that  Russia 
was  overmatched,  and  that  two  powerful  mari- 
time Towers  had  clubbed  together  to  bullv  and 
humiliate  a  third.  It  is  a  tact  that  .-o  long  as 
the  war  was  confined  to  Turkev.  our  sympa- 
thies were  with   the  Turk;;    damn.-   ike 'whole 


of   Omar    Pacha's    campaign    on    tho    Danube 
Russia  had  no  friends  in  this  country. 

..,.1  ,  ,-  ,.!    .        \.    i.         I.:.    I-      '     .':■:<     ■!.■  ■:■■■.     I 

their    "infernal    fire"    on    Sebastopol ;     wl 

Todtlcben,    by    prodigies   of   genius,   with-!. 
the    assaults   of   enemies    inlmiiely  supcri'u 


very  I; 


nounced    itself  decidedly  i 

was  merely  the  natural   feeling 

hemic   resistance  against    overwl 


.   .sympathy  pr... 


t  and  loathing  elicited 


■  liking  for  Russia^ 
;ainst  England. 

country  for  Great 
Britain  in  the  war  in  India.     On  the  face  of  it, 

people  sympathized  with  the  Hindoos  who  ap- 
peared to  be  ughtini 

i  lie  Sepoys  showed  clearly  which  way  the  tide 
-I  feeling  (lowed  ;  and  the  honors  paid  to  the 
memory  of  llavelock  afforded  a  still  more  era- 
phatie  illustration  of  our  sympathy  with  En- 
gland. Tho  fact  was  the  nunc  remarkable  as 
the  vices  and  oppression  of  the  East  India  Com- 
pany were  well  known  in  the  United  States. 
We,  republicans,  who  had  wrested  our  inde- 
pendence from  England  eighty  years  before, 
not  only  felt  no  kindred  feeling  lor  another 
people  engaged   in  the    same    struggle    against 


aggravated  than  those  which  had  roused  the 
American  Colonies  to  arms,  but  actually  ex- 
pressed ardent  sympathy  for  the  oppressor,  sor- 
rowed over  his  disasters,  and  rejoiced  at  his 
victories.  The  secret  of  this  very  singular  fact 
will  be  found  in  the  general  conviction  among 
Americans  that  the  Hindoo  is  incapable  of 
maintaining  unaided  even  the  imperfect  civiliza- 
tion sustained  by  the  English  in  India;  that 
his  success  would  have  been  the  prelude  to  an 
era  of  barbarism  and  bloodshed;  and  that  tho 
English  ,-nj,  wi:h  all  it-  faults,  was  susceptible 
of  amelioration.  Americans  saw  that  no  good 
—to  humanity  and  civilization— could  result 
from  the  expulsion  of  the  British  from  India, 
and  the  coronation  of  Nona  Sahib  as  despot; 
and  they  believed  that  the  mutiny  would  lead 
to  n  correction  of  the  abuses  of  English  rule, 
and  nn  elevation  of  the  country  in  the  scale  of 
nations.  The  sympathy  based  upon  these  prin- 
ciples was  assisted  by  the  Sepoy  atrocities  ;  hut 
its  real  basis  was  what  wo  have  stated. 

Now  we  have  a  third  war,  and  again  Ameri- 
ca sympathy  is  decided.  This  time  its  source 
is  clear  and  plain.      Wc  sympathize  wiih  the 


We  sympathize  with 
Italy  and  his  declaration 
i  reviewing  tho  course  of 


THE  NAPOLEON  BUGBEAR. 

Kosstrrn  has  made  another  of  his  wonderful 
speeches  to  the  people  of -Manchester,  His  sub- 
ject was  the  war.  He  told  his  bearers  that  lie 
highly  approved  their  neutrality,  because  it  was 
the  best  thing  for  England  ;  but  for  his  part  he 
heartily  sympathized  with  Prance  and  Sardinia. 
Perhaps,  said  he,  Napoleon  may  have  other 
design.-,  to  which  ihe  liberation  of  Italy  is  only 
a  prelude.  Of  this  ho  (Kossuth)  could  say 
nothing,  ns  he  was  not  in  the  Emperor's  con- 
fidence.     But  one  thing  be  could  say,  namely, 


It  will  be"< 


f  deferred  reforms,  and  c 


limmlal  depots  <m  their  thrones.  We 
now  see  whether  the  anti-Napoleonic  pre  in 
which  serins  to  have  seized  upon  :it  lea-i  a 
lion  uf  the  British  people,  will  require  as  s. 


t  pitiable  spectacle  t 


t   gentleness;    that  Austrian" ',7 

whom    have   become  ial',,IUin 
c_invarial.lv  pinks  „,   Iir(1|i]  /;'.' 


that  France,  which  has  just  nllercd  the  P,m  '.' 
or  t ,-(.iO,(lon, uou  in  money  to  carry  on  tho,'.,t' 
is  bankrupt  ;    and  so  on  to  the  end  of  the  cW 


■  R.iiiaparies  ; 


Rut  more  unlikely  thing.  |i;in, 


in  the  far  West.  In  Mimics,, 
sorted  by  their  people,  who  |M1- 
ivoods  to  seek— not  for  gold,  I 
known  as  ginseng. 


f  China  buy  a 

:  irs  weight  in  gold  :  and  as  the  plant  of  whi.-ti 
is  the  root — the  jmnnx  qni„<pi,j\4'«t  of  ln>i;i- 
ists— is  only  found  on  some  high  mountain: 
i  Tartary  and  in  parts  of  our  far  West,  there 
no  reason  why   they  should  not  pay  hand- 


its  pr.uliirtnm   c 


!  produced  in 

e,  tkcrcCre,  that  our  friend 
1    stick    to    ginseng    guilt" 


llions  of  people  mo 


notice  already  that  the 
squared  the  exchanges 
I  Minnesota.      It  will  do 


!  poor  creatures  iyiid 
n  search  not  of  feold 


('OI.'KhM'OlNhKNVK 


Jmm  18,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,      !      i  t    1 1    inti      ill  II       f  .1 

,',',!„  i,',.,.,ai.„, .  .,lli..T  .villi  »'l..».i   I   iv.ntr.iv- 
II  I  II  I  il  I 

iii'  i  "vi >■  ■"«i iluit  |,c »'" livo  ,,"".'-v  ,•"''";*  "• 

L-,...  uioH.or  v.ilu..l>k<  work-,  sm  li  ;.s  m  lin  low 
,.:  k,  st.l.=vi'il>c  nivsell",  .villi   profound  consider..- 


iras  iDUiUiiiiii, 


,-  theChiaja  in  Naples 


v.ii  le  1i..ri.;in*m.      No  king  of 


M.    Ih.w.udSia-. 
3ven  fighti 


:er  at  I'aul  Morpl 

.  Roberts,  who  appear-  upon  (;ond 


la^hml.      Kaoh   pi. 
■"■ih.  tiny  gallantly  < 


undo  (i  speech  nt  tlie  Lonilor 


inj.oruut  ■  llo,){;|,  i,y  ti.e  Lonilou  Tims  t 


pwels  ^re.itly  predominate." 
Tins  is  puerile  ami  i„.i  p,,werful  ridicule.      It  i 


rests  upon  the  Itai 

NOW     K.WMth'H 


jn-i  ii  ai.Mi.il  cn.nn.l-,  no  more  i i^ lit  i 
shells  iu.F.n-l;m<l,.,LHl  ought  to  be 
To  rto    this   effectually   she    ought    t< 


several  nationalities.    The  i 


Against  this  timely  a 


Now  I.miis  Napole..n    m    n.  I    likely   to   l.CCmne    n 

ho.  Mil  object  is  to  confirm  Ins  scat— not  to  Uu- 
imliato  England.  The  London  Times  seems  to 
think  that  the  ultimate  end  of  Louis  Napoleon  is 
to  revenge  Waterloo!  But  a  man  of  his  experi- 
ence and  common  sense  knows  perfectly  well  ih  it 
the  time  for  great  military  eou.ptc.ts:  ■  «  pa3-cil. 
Kossiith'4   law   of  nati.o-.ht..  .  v,   ,„';,    n   j,..-.  ;.,<■- 


•  the  war  but  the  expulsion  <>f  (ho  Austri.un 
onl  the  pe-iin«ul.i.  hhich  is,  virtually,  hcircduc- 
on  to  a  second-rate  power— am!  yet  they  remain 


i  poked  at  soido  noted 
The  persona  implicat. 


mccesses  arc  mentioned  with  prhh-  in  the  > 


have  good  things  tm-.n,  gr.n.l  wine  to  .1,0.1;.  -,-.,! 

lej'.VoV.'kn.'-!  'or   IV-,leuiial   or   S.  :ia.ori.  1   or 
Profes-o.-.al,  or  oriole  of  an>   land,  can  s.y  or  sing 


t   iiiiuli-mati.i.ii 
I.HI_.M1,.U    an 


;  Bainnm  gave  us  Jenny 


Han    r-n.  ..i-   LI..,  b-r,  or  Clia, 


i  ..  in  itlieiiialn  i,ui  will  not  !..■  in 
!  r..ll.'-./  ]. resi.Ient  will  hecni.-  a 
—and  scholars  ami  clergymen   : 


i  you  might  give  a  dinner, 


Hat  f..ra  Lompany  r.f  clever  nton  Iodine  a  clever 
man,  and  8tvy  clover  things  at  tuhle,  simply  !.<-■- 
cau-e  they  choose  to  enjoy  themselves,  pih  !  it  is 


ini'i.rm  it'.  It  eorre:  tly.      A   man   who  rustic* 
w!n>  pT|.to.!ly  write  j  hiuis.  If  .h.»n  an  us-.. 


r  with  every  mail  objut 


neighbor  is  an  indirect  pul 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Joke  18,  1859, 


'1111.   1K1XCII    AIIMY    MAKCllINi:    IIIIIUUGII    A    SAlllUXlAX    1  iil;TIF[l.I)    I'l.AC  L    IciWAllli    1  Hi:    ATM'KIAX    LINES. 


THE  WAlt  IN  EUKOPE.  ",  „  fllH\ ,,,,,,  ,„   ",,.„,,, ,',  ,   ,   ,.' 


1UL   ulu.kul.   ill    AlbllllA  A.,U    Ul.<   CIENEKALS. 


JuSE 

18,  16 

59.] 

1  HcsJ  is 

reported  to  be  Austria 

etakv  is  dead.     It  ™ 

r  and  skill  with  whi 

O  of  It:llv  in  1S-18  til 

jravelv  throughout  t 

Napoleon  was  sent 

II 

js,  whoso 

' ' 

at  Curt  was  Kootl,  o 

HARPER'S  WEEK17V 


-..-  nuikirg  an. I  wri:i:i_\  with  a  little 
turn  (,f  the  pen  ami  it  tracing  in  ink  magically 
u.u.l'.ii;  utt' impending  di-aster  or  adding  thou- 
sands to  the  thousands  jifi-iituiib:c  1  already— 

thinking,  me- 

.■ally  ropviug  or  posting,  scribbling,  li 
m.  «it!i  heads  clear  or  heads  aching, 

''■I--,  oi  -vaguely  romenjoeriii  ■  c  inntrj  hill-sii 

■"a'-mume: lamUes  —  a  day's  tidmi.'  -.1111-1 
h'.ir— .v.mdiv-ehool  —  sin.in-   .,-huol,  ami 

■:■'!  with  the  chip  liar  garlanded  with 
""r:    hearts    longing    an.l   Irwin-.'.    xCtfi'CTlin- 
■■- ■;  > ■■-_'-  and  remeiuV.iu-.  and  a, I  r  he  while  tin. 
I-««-l->  u'-uve  them  calm  .mil  smooth,  and  the 


i  Mason.    Tlic 

muger  ileiU  heli!  every  Mu-on  rcspon-iUe  for 
e  reported  murder.  Then  they  turned  pale 
t  (I. .ii  neighbors  were  Masons,  and  ini-jlit 
use  them  to  he  found  drowned  oft"  the  Bnt- 
ry.  The  older  men  shook  their  heads. 
Miir.li-!-.— did  you  speak  of  murder-,  Mr.  Van 
nuo/citlierj?      Why,  (hi-  i-.  a  dreadful  l.iwin.--  ■■. 

The  ni...- 1  awt'ul  thing  on  record.      Terri- 

Wlint  arc  we  coming  to?  Mr.  Daniel 
Webster  is  going  to  speak  against  the  prisoner.--. 
Wlmt  ran  you  expect,  .Sir,  with  .Fanny  Wright 

work-people' luiving  77..  Fnui<l  of  Ff">l  Hu- 
man J;;-//,ts/  Ivpial  human  luldle-lieks,  .Mr. 
VnnBoozcrrberc! 

the  mouths  of  many  Di- 
otneer  nodded  his  head, 
at  it  was  very  remarkable 
actions  took  place  under 


duo  writing  in  lar:-e  hook  :and  lini,-  l„„-,|-  ■, 
and  counting,  and  r.n\  inL'  out,  ami  rrr,.-iviii:-. 
and  jiriiinliliTivr.  swearing,  gossiping,  eating  ap- 
ples and  di.-mallv  ron-l.mliu._-,  the  people,  in  the 
ahovc   the   blistering  sidewalk   of  Wall 


iked  t»  the  w.ii-r,  reeking  in  din_\    mt-.-rii.r-, 

lisols  shoved   and  cut   and  struck;  and  down 
i  damp  cellars  sallow  ghastly 


red  through  ihc  open  doors—  thi 
sunk  away  into  mere  he 


mty  sunk  an 

lou.is— lii.-ll 


it:,.... 
-ii 

i 

lay   .hi    h.iu'i 


guarding  that  little  tra\e«i,.  .-t'  i Ie-:y  ei 

In  shops  beyond,  yards  <•'.   tape 1  pape 

everv  minute,  were  being  done  up  in  papers  by 

complaisant,  or  snrlv.  or  ■  ^-neeited,  or  w.l 

ug,  sweeping,  scouring.   ■  -■■.■-.■  .*.   I.::u,_.  < 

le,-  and  hides  and   lmu.tr.    1     an-1  t.'ion-ainds  ot 

iilh-rm-,    struggling    cuj...  n:g,    ilri-.mu;!:- 

KS^v^ 

Ai:/- ' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  18, 


..  1  opened  the  door  i 


nmdkcrchief  twisted  t\ 
as  her  expression  that 


She    hnwed    » 
''Von  in  low 


led.     They  lifted  t 
I  Mr.  Bcncon. 


:  all  clad  and  steeped  in 
irmenla  and  utter  gloom. 


I  ili.in   iu:l  ■-.!-:■  Il>    iliulopcd. 


.stepped    to    a 


•il  ns  if,  in 


.'../■i.  Mi-s  Wiuiiv?"  :l..y 


.  :..kn.i.- 
.ik-!i«'  in 


i,  lie  only  asks  ns 
unity,  Amy,"  said 


errand.      Clerk-  I. 


v  and  iliac 


ricks,  6ecmcd  to  glfiro  at 


tniph.      Amv  stopped. 

Implacable 

daikne:*  seemed  to  Amy  to  bo 

■■l.u-j  -..;  .i 

aunt,  let  mo  have  you  moved  to 

..i.,^,,l. 

howotb'aiidbegatltosew     Amy's 

.ul    ,.!.<■! 
1 

llcuii,:  ii:hI  a  seii-e  of   niahilny  lu 

ere?"  asked  Aunt  Martha,  cnlmlv. 

me;  open  this  door,  and  let's  see 

on  !"  cried  a  loud,  coarso  voice. 

i?    Why,  it's  mo— Josepb!"   re- 

thfl  rose  and  unlocked  tho  door 

ic  room,  witk  a  cigar  in  lus  mouth 

imc  ;  where's  that  work  ?     lime's 

•It      1-     IIMI 

nd  a  lady  who  spoke  with  perfect 
,  with  the  ol.>e<|iu'iii:m>s  in-tinn- 
nan  who  depends  upon  the   fuvor 


jar  cyosllnshiu-,  and  her  tip 

,  oh,  ccrtainlv,ma'nm!    Pay 

am!     -IwiiMiul;.  i..  ir.  .■!.:.  u 


:^i 


look,  oven,"  added  Amv, 
ward  her  aunt,  "you  will 

her  and  fumbled  with  his 


.u.,1  laron  Mm  ui.:  ul  (he  u  union.  <•■:  Lie  k  i 
1.  me,  ami  bn'  vim  hoe  to  -lie  <>(  ^tanati" 
<-.i|.|.<..-e  you  would  think  it  all  part  ul  your  \ 


Vmy,  to  do  that  would  le  to  Urn-.:  nce.ih  - 

.ue   upon  vo-.ir   ni<.jtliL.-r  and  all  hci    t.iiai:;. 

lYiaids.     tiny  li.ne  <on-idered  me  dead 

for  Ion-,  Ion-  yeai*.     They  hau-  Ion-  'V-o  she  I 


,  the  ti'iiib,  living  still. 


f  the  hands  or  head  u 


ii-.i-i  i-iljKil  .::j»-  h.i;  i-i.. ;  n'.'ly  Uaeker  i- 
\VI„n  >he  stopped,  Amy  made  iu>  reply  ,   1 


CUCO  Newt  "crazing  uj>  .■' 
her  from  the  hack  window  i  f  In-  store,  and  wa-.- 
in-  In-  liarnlkei.lu   f  to  nt;i:n  :  her  attention. 

As  she  saw  the  kiinlh  la.e  she  smiled  and 
shook  her  hand.  There  was  a  motion  of  in- 
quiry—shall I  come  round?  And  a  very  reso- 
lute'tch'^raphiu,;  hy  the  head  i-ael;  a  en  in— no. 
no!      There  was   au-.tacr  .p. .-'ion,  in  the   laa- 


icssagc  of  motion  from  l.idi.w,  which  Amy. 
uomne;  L;iwre:ue  New.  ..i..  ■  use  iuusly  iuti-i- 
■ictc  I  to  herself  thu  — "  1  know  you,  an-el  of 

ncrcyl     Yon  bnve   I  i-m^'m    ie  ruiirtlie  so-ip 

n  >oine  pour  woman."     The  ..uly  reply  wa- 
inile   that    -hone,  down  from   lae  window   ii.' 
he  heart  of  the  men  I. am  •.-[•■■  -tood  below. 
i;i-  Iidloneil  hi    a  wave  of  ta.-  I.an.i  from  ah..  . 


man  brought  tho  basket  to  him,  in  the 
ally  folded.     The  man  turned  them 


ihi.mf.stic  i\"vi-;i.Li<.i:xci:. 


l^zr.^\iyr^r^^:i^:zt 


i.  i.U.!-.,:  .■-,  nk n.  -nil  *.■■-■••■  !i..-  j.-.i-  I...U11' 


FOREICiX    M;\VS!. 


.SSSS^TSMS 


JtwE  18,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


J^X!SS^Sa!^MMiSuSS?MSM 


,  ,  !  :L"  L-n  .jf  Tt,.-  I  rt  uc!:.     Ik  f.  ■  n  n  ■  1  :Ilvih  i„  <\, >;,•;::;„.. 


..kl„...i,;l,tiipfrcol.lt.,,i 


\;.^,^wfa,'A™^S;',SuJ\v,;'A!.:";;,'.;;'.'-'i,'.'.i 
''.'  '.'"'', iK'iml'  ''•.':•■'•  -i  .■"i,'.'i';"n'"';'.,~."! 


:>;;:;,  :-:,S'(:. 


[.  .:..Mi.',^'S;;'ii;i^'N;,;:r,.i 


d^KL&Kl 


:i  i ^: '.!' i :,'. ;1  ^l'.-'.^i-m ;,  ..'l-V1"  i LL,."M\.i"-'. >';1':,.> 'V,.!'.." 


H,pr.-u(.::li.'<l_,   iu..l/M;J    uui, 


;      i. 


iil.l.f-irfi.ir,.,  "Wlcil  ,1-,  y ■.:•',<   ,.C  lii,-:"  m-l    M.,„'.:i:: 

"1     I   .'  ■     M-i. ■..,■'!•'!.      ■■       "   1     ■'!     r .,..'     I  ■.        1      „ 


:  .  ::!-,': ..',:■:;.  V;': '."." ', 


::,:■":/  \ 


■i.|.;r»,   ».l l.,.„.i..,-,...r|.,l],.   .I.h. 


K;ri^x:viSk?Efe 


,'■;"  ",';',':"; ';";■'.',;'/  ",,'l^i""■;,  *■'  ''■;'•■ 

vn'tl     '-J-t'iV/'f'.V-'.'.l-  V.V'Vli!-   ';.'.|i,'i'rM'.!!."V-'"l 

l.,.|„l.„l,m...      I,..„r.l.   -.,,    joiir-nliKl,!..,,,,! 
',)    MniNUill    t.l|.'   f:ul.li   v.l.l.'li    „||,:M     (,.    nnh.i:, 


!  .'i  ■■.  <"'•    ,    ■' 


,h,r;:^ ;;'.!';,: 


irAW'EKVS  AYEEKLY. 


[June  18,  1850 


JoHB  18,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


\  ,'(„■  0,nlrivaiH:i'  entitle. 1  iia-,.\  ■■  h;i]y;inl  ke.le.- 

v'hru     'riiese-entlemeii  a-roetl  that  the  question 
,",  i^  ,ickTimm;'l  was  whether  Ion-  aerial  voya-o^ 


The  St.  I-oms  voynps  i 


-  lea. lily  he  hron-ht  into 


(i'^-r.'.-f  Hoston,  ami  l.nil't  Ly  John  Lamonntaii,. 
,,  Lnwu-lmi-  New  York,  un.ler  the  instructions 
of  Professor  Wise. 

Her  crew  is  to  ronsi.-t  of  Profes-or  M  mo,  a-  <!i- 


f  the  enterprise.     Shuuhl  the  ni-lit  eoya-e  nut  re- 
.ult  -ncee-st'iilly,  however,  then  lliey  will  Uya-ain 


IVck ■    U'i-L'     v 


iug,  the  "  Nineteenth  Centu 


Lancaster,  Pennsylvania, 


t'!i.Li\'ii]-  L,':i'!.  Mr.  Ha^'cr  >av.s: 
iil.'il  that  tliehallomicaiiljeilriveii 
rrents  of  air,  nor  is  it  requisite  to  the  practic; 


\a-   '.he   fe. nihility   i..f  sin:,  i-^sfully   navi-a-n.,:   [.. 
in  Die  v-.ya^t  frmn  St.  Louiri.      An   iulft[-t-i( ion  of 


GAGE'S  PATENT  HALYARD  KEDGING   DISC. 


PROF.  WISE,  THE  AEBOSAUT.-[Froh  a  Photograph  bt  Brady.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  18,  1859. 


ret,  with  Professor  Wise,  that  the  earth  will 


lablc  of  them  was  Kate 


"  Horse-stealing  ?" 

"Yes.  That  wa><  lb-  otl'en- 
onvieted,  (.n.l,  in  th-«e  k.rUr 
j  be  hanged.     Thai  ^ninnv,  I 


fuels  ilie  stste.l— corresoon-lrd  exactly  with  those 
detailed  in  thr  report  ..fher  trial,  which  wm  sub- 
sequentlv,  at  her  request,  obtained  from  England. 


■  (Squire  Crawford)  and  one  Squire 
.liinu  miliM.fi.nch  other.  Tlu-ir  cs- 
..  Squire  Pack  had  a  Eon,  John 
t  t*enty.four  year,  of  age.  I  was 
i-eveuf.ii.ui.leiudilec-ii.  Join.  Pack 
son,  and   I  was   an   only  daughter. 


r'giri  titrTiii^i?' 


•  Mm    Pack    and    1 


"Tho  Hen  and  Chic) 


ilily  attiring  myself 


I  was  to  ho  John  Pack'i 


light  I'    All  Squire  Pi 


was  so  bathed  in  perspiration  th.it  I  alighted,  and 


[,;,V1.  orders  Im  .  He  e-.lt  (■■  be  saddled,  linl 
Ihee.dt  was  not  in  tho  stahle  whec.  in  he  ha. 
pli-cd  after  lie  hint  Keen  rubbed  il.nvn.  n,.r 
traveler,  wlm  was  H re -'-!■<  1  like  u  genthinai 

■-!,.. i-tly  afh-r  i.i>   arrival,  to  he  f.umd  on  the 


quarrel  once  in  every  year,  i 


not  f.ir  iVom  Uri»<lf..nl.      1  begged  r 


of  hi.    n nml;    ll,  ,t   he   t..l-l   lb-   S.|„ir..  (hat   lieitho 
(.'rawl-.r.l  loluve  a  1';,.  1.  t,.r  a  husband.      All  thi 


Ilcn  nnd  Chickens.      Bu' 


s  Squire  Pack  heard  of 


in., --'rate  was  ill.  cbl  eleivvinai 


•■  U  hili:  1  was  in  those  e.  Id  and  di-mal  .-til-  my 

me,  or  even  send  mo  n  messoge.     The  only  person 

jailer— was  George  Bowman,  who  did  all  in  his 
power  to  console  ino,  although,  poor  boy,  his  face 
on. I  shrunken  form  plainly  betrayed  that  be  was 
b:-.(br.ng  on   insanity,   caused  by  grief.      George 

'stolen'  by  me— swcariDg  that  'the  law  should 

'•  The  day  of  trial  came,  nnd  I  was  arraigned. 

t ■■  -it  ■  I  stealing  it.  but  of  reluming  it  after  I  had 
rid. I   n  it.     To  this  the  other  coun-.l  replied,  '  Why 


:  kaDged  by  the  nocl 


!.  ...  half  of  the  rovage  to  the  colour  was  eoin- 
lctcd." 

Ib-ie  the  old  la-lv  paused  f.-r  a  brief  while,  and 
hen  resumed. 

"  What  Kate's  sufferings  must  have  been,  when 
l.e  n  -.s  conscious  >-f  what  iv.is  pusiing  around  her, 
•  u       l-l,  indeed,  be  -lillieiilt  to  describe.       She  had 


ihe.upiatn  „l'tlic  ,e-sel,  als-.,  fell 

■vewit    " 

ony. 

of  this,  quarreled  with 


settle  in  the  colony.     The  surgeon  bavin) 

e  captain,  nnd  thr 

te  or  listened  to  1 
re  her  hair  cut  . 
Iv  flogged.      (He 


The  surgeon  called 


-.■or,,  and  ll.e  (.-.vern-.r  ,-,ve  an  ,-r-lor  l.li.i 
s  not  to  be  permi.t-d  n.  d-p:iri  th.-  e.-.b.iiv  \, 
■  pleasure  of  hi-  Muc-U\  ..overnment 
own.  Such  pleasure  was  known  about  a- 
erward.       It  wa-  |..  ihe   cllect    thai    the  -air, 

•I     man..!  war    lh.,1    1..u<l,..l    .,1     P..n\).xl, 


••  sn.ni  after  h.-ravriMil  K..I.'  bail  I.,  undergo  i'r 
.executions.  She  was  'applied  for'  by  at  It 
iventr  unmarried  niti-crs.  each  of  whom  was  a 


plied  the  old  lady.     "Bui 


quark  and  myself  « 


.i-oj-o.i. ,,„,,.,„. ma,,,,.,   ,  ,,„,„„,;, 

l„.rlV<'lh  Imrcfroiti  tin-  ,ll.<.w  j.-Im. .     N^vr/ril,, :],...'.' 

'  '  ^fr,«iizre^;,uc™a"prTSdih; 

.    .".rt.-e.-uo  '  May  it  j  le  I-  ■-  y,,nr  bolydn,,' 


laeed.      I  ,„„. 
of  tlK-Cov-n,. 

■i.jourti  in  ,;,,, 


mid   in  ii  e.,ndin.:,f.  t. 


Will  admit  of.      Under  that  r-iof  you  will  1,..  p:r. 
feetly  safe  and  protected  from  every  specie,  of  mi- 


ld ii^h.T^a-h.oYr.'.'wd  ,   "|  |"  t.'.'a'l-Ir'r:! 
d  written  to  a  friend  in  England.     Her  old  lot- 

,  George  Bowman,  she  said,  had,  shortly  aft..: 


n.i,  d  P,^         ,   1 
count.      Squire  Pac 


Crown,  or  (to  speak  in  the  cars 

Viet.      (ieucral  Mncquaric  one   in 

by  Mrs.  Macquarie,  all  il 

■ "     s.     ^ 


iw-.  j.„irneye.l  from  Sy.lm-v  |n  1'arat.ut' 


^  ..-re-  t.h-  only  ]m  r-ui-  who  alighted.      After 

ICalel.rav.f-.rd.  uh-mi  I  U  <  leuor..!   hatid-d  i 


her  a  piece  of  parchment,  -o-alcl  - 

lure.        It    «.'.:.    lite    .til-deed    "I    -  '-' 


s   evi.l.  nth-   iiinel,   overcome     " 
1  1    1    1    ri   t  1 


ction  of  the  chief  constable, 


,  of  tbo;e  with  whom  she  dealt. 


Jtst  18,  1859.] 


HAEPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


■''■'.  LV'/-  [ifo'L-n  r.mvi.  t,;  thcv  were  assigned  to 

'=[      -i,'    then  mum^.1  a  very  respectable  ovcr- 

_a  man  of  firmness  and  integrity.      She  bor- 

thusiastic  patrician  belb 

cutcheon  for  the  sake  of  1 

!'l'i!ir-''  hundred  pound-;,  wherewith  to  com- 
'  "       0„..r..tiuii5  »nd  build  a  house.     At  the  end 
Yhvoveirsshe  paid  otf  tin-  debt,  and  had  a  con- 

flight  is,  indeed,  your  on 

foolishly  confident  in  you 

tile  highest  P*J«J*  *£«  |^acrksettocr<1  Wan  -  ™f- 

I.'I^Whi.'^"""'                  1                    for         r 
",,,..*  „i-  ineli-iMe  p-itions.  ind.ir.-mn-t  mk- ; 

liit  Mr-.  I'rawford,  a-  tin'  now  called  hei-s.-lf,  ha  1 
l"',,.rmi,i...l   .>n   remaining  sin.-le.        She   had    built 

f'rY^M'lf  a  vehicle  called  a  sulky,  a  gig  which 

crend  Stiggins,  and  nap 

gutahed  preacher's  sickl 

must  finally  yield :  tho 

, '.i(  .,  se,it  fur  the  accommodation  of  one   person 
11                I         ghtcen  h   n 

ed  into  liberality.     The 

Polish  remnant  of  nobili 

robes,  and  napkin-rings: 

I.'.'".'-!'1^  ■l"«'"i1'»',L"  '"r-V--*  ^    '''   ll"'   t-wn   ..1   Syd- 

ful  air,  as  though  the  thi 

and  you  rather  liked  it 

,,,>ii  1  hist  saw  her,  ami  laughingly  said,  'You 

„.  ,-i   he  fiigh!fullc  ri ■!»   l.y  this  time,  Kitty,'  she 

ou-hf  to^^nronort'on 

milled  and  twvufy  I  hoiisaml  pounds 
:miong  those  wlio  are  mentioned  in 


Australia.     On  asking  h 
and  personal,  waa  aa  nea: 


MODERN  MENDICANCY. 

SI       r     II    it   r    1  1      1    I   1     i 

;  displeased  with  the  mingled  odor  of  s 

mine  himself  were  he  to  approach  me  e 
i,,-  ;    .■!■.':  of  that  vegetable.       Neither  do 


ady  just  mentioned  nn 


'.■:,-  lYfcd     it. 


:.    ■-..    woudi-if.iUy    - 


"'K  the  fact,  signed  by  people  personally  i 


SiB^otpleaS 

,   lis-.-   anti|  —  l  il    li- 


tleinaii.  oilv-curkd,  ; 


■rted  by  the  milder  and  mot 


Xt:;l 


in  the  North  enjoying  "  life.  1: 

tv,  iind  [he  pursuit  of  happiness  ;"    but  you  wo 
how    (lie    jolly-looking   geulh-man   before    you 

dark-skinned  wife  and  .  l.il-li.-n.     Iiould  u,.  i,  !■■ 
be   broken  by  the  gold  of  the   "white  trash." 

is  a  -i  ictioii  solved  by   I  ime,  but.  often  in  ii  l"..; 


:.  strolling  XorLh  ISrilon,  who  dealt  in 
works-,  published  monthly,  at  twenty- 
i  number,  gone  West,  or  South,  or  to 


Canada?     Perhaps  1 
prisoner  and  Scotland's) 


f  in  mercantile  integrity 
:  from  canceling  this  vcrb- 
:  honorably  bound  to  sec 


Marshal's-  uniform  — and  olhei'  vendible -rind  ini- 
vendiMetrit.es.  lie  is  an  unhappy  mixture  of  the 
"  swell"  and  "  snob"  of  John  l.tcch,  the  snob  ele- 
ment largely  predominating.     Is  Kngland  so  over- 


r  £]|,.  ...biiigiity   A 


.ic.hcr  pphere,  whe  doe;    :■  he.    :-end    Mich    em 
lors  as  th..a.  to  the  unsophisticated    YanLc  ■ 


uples.       Mcriuivhil 

'10  worst  of  all  th 

,nd  -in   -I   kirn. 


■w'v/forib'!  lil.li 
,  ye  in-lustiii.m'.  i 


to®  weekly  (?&i£Biii£* 

EXPERIMENTS  WITH  DIFFER- 
ENT MANURES. 

Much  capital  ami  l.ii.o.  are  l.-t  in  niaCno;  i.-.c- 


onsenacntly,  tliat  what 


Tht',0  [niin  ij.lc-  have  Oicir  horn 
do  we  lay  a. iv  claim  to  their  Oi^cr. 

vn'and-lioy  (,-iving  the  message  to 
THE  CROPS. 


f  South  Carolina  ia  Bald  t 


I.n.i[nTt  ..f  ;i  fruit  crop,  both  aa  regard,  qu.uitilv 
and  quality." 


rl-.   |-r  acre. 
follow : 
For  tho  lar. 


.premium,  S125 ;  second 
the  largest  and  best  crc 
-First  premium,  $125; 


FINANCIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL. 


'2  3    '5 


-   3        a? 

«X1    H 

=  1  »S 

I!  I 


ii  vu'Kirs  wkkki.v. 


[Jcne  18,  1859. 


JoIiE  18,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■  I,,..,.  i,-Mii:-  t'  '■"]-■ ':  ml....!y,..j,iri!.i-.ii-e. 
■,,,  ,,,,„„.  a,,l|.r»..l..llfvtlK-i^..,r.ll-ll>lt...l. 
nV,  ,-  K:--   l-Ynlm.iud.       II'-'  <!'C  Joints  i-.--.i-: 


■i-.1iu.iiKl  liiu I  itrci>;;(h  dmiiuli  t:. 
H.lnhncutof  hurwisli;  l-Vancc^u 

;h  to  the  \i-ry  day  of  l-'erdinaiui's 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 

En  e...cc  jjuov,  —  spK-iUjroh;  i 


filAITKK   IV. 


l£ 


HP^  h;Yw-    their    ...\    ,!:, 


hen     Doctor     Mo- 
unt, Lm.10  MniiclU 


.ivciclomkil  iiini  InfuIN,  milioiit  any  appaicut 
reason.  While  one  external  cause,  nmt  that  a 
ivlcrcia.e    to    hi-    Ion;:    liii^eiin^   a^nny,    would 


Unh  Iji-,  .i.si/litn  bad  the  poucr  cif  ili:n  niin;j 

this  black  blooding  ttooi  hi-  ri.Mid  Sin:  U;i- 
the  golden  lb; end  that  united  him  to  a  Past  be- 
yond his  misery,  ami  tu  ;i   Pic-ent   beyond   hi? 


°f  '!".'  ilittt'li,   Mr.  VitcU-IIy,    tliUi   alhi.lc*  to    it* 


iptebend   from  Austrian  s] 


■"!'  K.Li™,^™^'?.. tU':..c,t^1', "i XW!,M:  ,"f  ""! 


1.  Mr.  Stryvcr,  a  mnn 
y,  lmt  looking  twenty 

stout,  loud,  red,  bluff; 
nek  of  dclicncy,  had  a 
ring  himself  (morally 

panics  and  convcrsa- 
or  his  shouldering  his 

he  innocent  Mr.  Lor- 
:  "ImoKladtohnvo 
nor,  Mr.  Davnay.      It 

u  our  liMi'ies'.'3  Mil's 


•■"l^-Mk^.r   .,,; 


Mr.  Stiyvcr  hud  left  them  in  tlio  pi 
Another  person  who  had  not  joined  the 


mini  the-  conch   ilii'n:  inwiy.      IK-  mm  stepped 
up  to  where  Mr.  Lorry  mill  Mr.  Dnrnny  .stood 

"  So,  Mi.  Lorry:      Men  of  business  may  speak 
tu  Mr.  Diinmy  now?" 

Nil!- ..!,  Ii.kI  limdc  i 
Mr.  Carton's  part  in  th. 
body  had  known  of  it. 


>..n.:'.v."'    ' 


■!    i,.,:iy  ,i 


aid  Mr.  Carton. 

"  It  i-i  a  pity  von  havo  not,  Sir." 
"I  think  so,  too." 

"  If  you  had,'"  pursued  Mr.  Lorry,  "perhaps 
i.ii  u,,-ii,|  .itttnd  to  it." 
'Lord  love  you,  no!— I  shouldn't,"  .-aid  Mr. 


.»■ 


again:  which  was  a  jur^o  one. 

"As  to  mo,  the  greatest  desire  I  havo  is  to 
forget  tliat  1  lichmi-  to  it.  It  has  no  KUod  in  it 
for  me—  except  wmc  like,  this— nor  I  for  it.  So 
wo  ;ne  not  iiuu-li  .dike  in  that  pailicnhir.     In- 

any  paitnuihir,  yon  and  I." 

feeling    his    heinn    there   uiili    this    Double' of 


"Why,  ifa  on  tlio  t 
ujclit  to  he,  it  must  he, 

Looking  Ins  cornpnni< 


A  -li-:hl  fn. 

"'•TlialV  .-i  f; 


IIAlM'ETr.S  WEEKLY. 


[J™e  18,  1859. 


mMly  ili.i.n.crri'il,  "1  In 
"  Mnt  n«k  your-df  the  '| 


I  drudge,  Sir.  I  i 
d  no  mnn  on  cn.nl 
n  l.o   regretted. 


>  late,  Memory, "  said  Stryv. 


-  it  r:irc  point,  Sidney,  ilini   >o; 

Ivit?    When  did  it  Ktiik.-  yi.n'-1 
lie  wns  mtlior  n  limnl-onic  l.-llnur 


i-  mi..,!'  M..  ■ 


;■ mo   plnccyii, 


inn.'  an   adjoining  n 
i  largo  jug  of  ci.ld  v 


words   can  describe 


yawned,  shivered,  and  c 


,  Sydney,  fillnbump- 


.  .sydnry.  in  the    i 


•-saw  Sydney.    Up  one  n 
tt ;  now  in  spirits  and  u 

id  the  other,  sighing: 


I    doLe  l"i   llit  !_■!■;  .-;.1i.O«    C .it lull  i-l  OKI  I- 


i  lame  way.     Yousnm- 
>osc.     Look  at  me." 
.turned  Sydney,  with  a 
liumorcd  laugh,  "  don't 


:,  vir'nnl..  i.iii]  I  haie  fallen 
^eu'wIicnNvciverelVilow-stmlems 
i'  [,-i  ...  i-i<  i.n:;'  ii|<  French,  and 
id  other  French  crumbs  that  we 
li  good  of,  yon  were  always  some- 

tnd  riving 

I  -IkujUoiii:;.'  ■"'''  pie-Mil'.'.  '■■  that  re-.l!r-- 
;rce  that  1  hud  m>  chance  f'oi  my  life  but  in 
t  and  repose.     !''•■  a  gloomy  Hung,  however. 

aking.     Turn  nic  in  mjii;c  other  direction  l>e- 

•Well  then!  I'ledje  me  lo  the  pretty  wit- 
-,"saidStiyicr,  b"Mni^np  hi*  -lass.  -'Are 
i  turned  in  a  pleasant  direction  i"' 

\|.|.:m  11th  ln>t,  fi.l  lie  bi-caii,.-  -It.nliiy  again. 
I'm  :i      ■....■.'        I.      i      ■■■.  ■.    '     locking  ili.wtl 

In-day  and  M-night;  nho's  your  pretty  wit- 
•'I'lie    pidincjiptc    doctor's    ihughiev,   Mi-? 


:  Old  Bailey  a  judge  o 
len-hnired  doll!", 
tow,  Sydney,"  snid  Mi 


Mryicr. 
haired  doll,    and 


drawing  a  baml  n 
sympathized  witl 

••gi.ick  to  sec  what  happened!     If  a  girl, 

live  glass.  I  pledge  yon.  but  ]  denytlie  beauty. 
.And  now  I'll  haie  no  more  dunk;  I'll  get  to 
bed." 

Wiu'n  his  luiM  followed  him  out  on  the  stnir- 
e.-o-e  with  n  candle,  to  light  him  down  the  stair-, 
the  ihiv  was  eoldiv  leol.n;-  in  through  ',:-  gnmv 


•I11'-1   '■'    "   • .<■  \  r.r -.'  :iai|    !■■  g\n  i.n 

whelming  of  the  city. 

Wa-ic"  finies   wi'thiu  liim,  nDd  a  dci 
:.!■-. in.1.  tin,  man   Mo.  d  -nil  ..;i  hir.  "ay 


i  the   ini.n  of  go.-d  :i !-i .n :.-- 


.ipnbb:  of  his  own  help  and  his  own 
m-ihleof  tin-  blight  on  him,  and  re- 
self  to  let  it  cat  him  away. 


HI'MOKS  OF  THE  DAY. 


Hap'nSvJnKHouso.  l'-,k     i 


BURNETTS  COCOAINE. 


'   1"     '""'     '    """I "■l.-n,|.:n,„; 


TRENTON  FALLS; 

This  most  picturesque  of  the  WATER  FALLS  0 


LA    TOURETTE    HOUSE, 


West  Point  Hotel 
NOW  OPEN. 


Round  Hill  Water  Core  and  Hotel. 


..-,   O^.ooo-O.l.o,,   (.  ,   B,o 
on  „. o .o.u.nl  "_.V,  0.  I 


AKE    HAPATCONG    HOUSE,    AT 


NAHANTj)  HOTEL. 


GENIN'S  SUMMER  HATS, 
100  Styles. 

nr.scil  rrii.-.  i'anama?.  i.KfiHORNS, 


E.  A. 
I  BROOKS. 


575  Broadway-150  Tolton  St 
splendid  Assortment  of  Ladies', 

men's,  and  Children's  Boots,  SI 
and  Gaiters. 


Ju.ve  18,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,[        s?i:  .::■:,!       am,     ■;;,,•  ,-- 


ICE    CREAM    FREEZERS, 


Charles  Grobe's  New  Method 
PIANO    FORTE. 


Something  New. 

No  Humbug. 

S.  ML  DTFRICE  &  CO.,  Lynn  Mass. 


The  Best  is  always  Cheapest. 

ROTHES' 

New  and  Improved  Hair  Dye. 


The  "  Three  Eras  of  Woman's  Life." 

■■■  I  :" r  I     l     r  I      ■■.(  ;  ,  ..,-        ] g         I 

!.  ■      ■■'■    -      ■■'     ■■.■..    : II,         II    ■ 

■.    ■  I  I  ■.:■  .  ;   ....    I.  ,■    :■■  ...,..■■ 


PATENT      nror 
POROUS     6ffl*r//f/v/A 
PLASTERS  M 


-V.'WLVVl 


an»  sio^.\h  nam.  01  ™i  ws.tnv*  i»cv 

.W.TONOUHO  WOTV.ERS  TV\E\ 


=&&.>,  ALLCO  C  K  &  Co. 

VIA  CaaiV-^v. 


ty    5000    AGENTS   WANTED— To 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 

Mew    Stylos. 


:.    .  - 


AGENTS  WANTED  in  this  State 


To  Teachers. 

V-.-k    I   !:>-■■      .Vi....-l   i  /it,].;; a.i.l    <  ir.nUif,    \ 

and  l'ost-linico  AJdreSSof  SchnnlP,  FjliiciUinnul  lies 


", 


FIWKLE    &  LYON'S 

SEWING    MACHINES, 


- 


mm 


JMDLE TMC SAY  THJTTM/S K/VOWl£OG£/S 

™™o«)-7-oCHRISTIANIly«'ra'i-/pf«-/yra 
could hot  supply  for  onTdqllar>-? 


ocsan  cxrmsive^. 

--JBSggjg? 


r^xii/^Y/.r.  oFu-.-A  rio,v.  ■:■->  ■/■■:■>  •.  ■-..■  :, 


WILL  B£C£RTAIAILY  ABIC  TO  IIV£ 
TiON;  A/WO  YOU  MAT  MA  V£ 

'lAST :ME0iCtNE. 

OB  GUMS. 


(A/ FACT^GjVE YOU  SUCH  AS  WASEtJJOY£0  BY TH£ 

-^^^§^f^TH|flRCHS  OF  0tf)^5^ 

DJ?BRANDRETHS  PRINCIPALOFFICi. 

'.  -'-     ■■■:>:■'    \x.\i,  .-vr.i  ,;;.-.,■    .-(.ivy^d.t.:     - 


Song  of  the  Meerschaum  Colorors. 


TITPANY     &.    CO., 

Importers  &  Manufacturers, 

No.  550  Broadway.  New  York,  and 

-(U'     :?U    ll.-hru.    !.U0.    '..":'.    "'-■:■: 

FINE  JEWELRY.     WATCHES. 


SANDS'  SARSAPARIL1A, 

The    best    Alterative    and    Tonic. 


,,vV;,',,,,,,,,',,''.";,,.,;;:''';„\.'.l,i.:' '' sANij!i, u™E5w., 


HARPER   &.   BROTHERS, 

JVanWin  Sjmjre,  AV»  York, 


i'^li/^p-'^'^'KivS;:':;*;;: 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 


SMITH  BROTHERS 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,   and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 


BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 


Save  Your  Carpets 
From  Wear  and  Moth. 


V..i:i     V....I  ',_.,,  <|  v  '   li,  "u..  , 
IlhlBtrnUd.    '3CiN..,'M1;i'.!'i,,i"i;i'..,| 

'  M..L.1  .1.  ..    SUI,,,,,!."         Umim/.M!! 
IT,        111...    .t    11,10,1,1.,   Will    .1 

".....','  ■'/;,  I1.,"1;,!;  ;'  ;f-i"".'  ' 


'olume  XIX. 
HARPER'S 
WEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


|,'U.I,IT,v    rA'lTI  X      !■     u ■  !„■.■, 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


1IA1;1'U;  A:  HKOIIIIl:.-,  ruUL|B„EBB, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  18,  1859. 


•UTERINE  CATHOLICON 

For  the  Relief  and  Cure  of  Sufferinir 
Females.  6 


!ta^™Wi»!o'°t 

■■;.',.''■; 

.'",;;;;li." >. 

""mraETiraw 

r  BENEFIT. 

SsjtoSri™iS™u"t»° 

"."  ' 

.•:,iv."f.:;r::; 

mi^fficI'Ja'pif'b'Ste" 

"''■;'. 

SSL-rkfi 

3AHNES  &  PABK, 

13  nil 

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i  1854. 
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Excelsior  Fi*worUs. 

Fujiston  &  Scoficld, 


D 


Pm-^m 


Vol.  III.— No.  130.] 

NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JUNE  25,  1859. 

[Price  Five  Cents. 

Entered.  nccordfKB  to  Act  of  Congic..,  In  Iho  Year  1SK>,  by  Il.rper  i  Brothere,!"  Ills  Clerk'.  OIBco  of  the  District  Court  for  the  Soultarn  DUIrlcl  of  Ne.r  York. 

THE  QUEEN  OF  ENGLAND  AND 

part  tjj*--^  *>£%**»££' 

jrtfegn  mm.  2g*g£gffl 

olio   fair    Itiiniiiii    Kill    still    Ircasaros    lln-    tamtams 

..r.ii.li.  r.ilt.-n  f.n-1,1 n  \Hhiui  I.',  h-mlnii;  linn 

of  |.!kito'r..|-liiii-s   in    l.oinloii.      It   p,„l„il,lv   ,l„t,s 

wliieh  tin-   I'rim-e   threw   „t   1,,-r   Mill,   a   i,„-„ni,,K 

«<s  li.iv.i! :  ttic  Queen  mav  uatiiiallv  1 -u  suppo-'l 

.in.l  In-r  lioiiseholil,  ami  she  proposed  lo  follow  the 

fr.-leri-  1,  William  of  1'm-sia.     From  all  llial  wo 

..1  li,,l„„l  if  lie  lives,  has  "raaio  mil 'witliiiillio 

from  tho  I  olontl  s  society,  anil  bore  his  part  ,n  1  lie 

-to  borrow  tho  Loungot .,  cspression-parlaUca  of 

QUEEN  VICTORIA  AND   HEK  FAMILY  AT   OSBORNE.— [Fboii  a  PnoxoGisAru  by  Caldesi  asd  Montecciii.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jtjne  25,  1859, 


re,  nro  doubtless  well 
oHuwctl  them.      Hie 


vili.nl  wi.rid.      Any., 


r-..i'''fl",!"u'1 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  Junk  25,  1830. 
IS  NATURALIZATION  A  FARCE? 

T\7"E  showed  in  a  late  number  that  the  re- 
VV     fusal  of  tho  Administration  to  protect 


I  jv.ul.i-.       All   I 


uowing  the  n-k  they  incurred.' 
runt  ol  i!ic  refinements  set  |",.ril 
ud-e.t.  deen.e,|  ilu-m  -  in i: :■■!  r 


pi.-.itucl hem       Mr.  M:uh<on.  ..... 

Ii.  Cuss,  jir'n-o-'t'-tl  a  <■-. rdingh   (n  ri-fnU- 
inl  after  .i  I  -up  .  .i-nrni  r-v  liiea!  JlriMin 


under  tho  pie-enl  Ail.uiin.iriiiii.il,  i 


(■  ncc.it  cases  vl  the  l.ugl.-h  ci 
nplcs  and  the  French  sailors  . 
not  altogether  sustain  this  view 

mged  by   their  Goveri 


Brougham's    application    to   become   n  From- 

But,  in  truth,  ST  tho  ]mst  policy  of  o.tr  Goi 

Cass,  instead  of  Im-hi-  d.ainetmnlly  opposed  ( 

ti'ctiuti  to  their  subjects  when  abroad  —  wliic 


anted  to  "  keep  out  of  difficulties."  Nay,  not 
few  persons  of  Mr.  Cass's  age  ami  rcspecta- 
ility  were  very  much  opposed  to  "getting  into 

au.|it:i\.  just  before  that  great  " ilirtifuliy. ""  the 


Federalists  of  l,Mo\ 


on.j.au.fs  would  l.e  rumpellcd  to  enter  into 
liquidation,  mid  would  need  to  slough  off  n 
Inrpe  portion  of  Iheir 


Df  them  were  taming  a  load  of  debt  on 
which  they  could  not  expect  to  be  nblo  to  pny 

it;  it  was  thcrefoie  a  more  question  of 

of  the  sheriff. 

This  time  has  come  for  several— among  oth- 
s,  for  a  road  who=e  name  lias  become  synony- 
iii.-  throughout  the  Ninth  and  West  with  .01- 
[.>>..  ami  ii.i-maiiaKement— we  mean  (he  "La 
os-e  and  .Mil'.Mi.ik.e  Railroad."  A  l'.-.i  da)  - 
ice  the  trustee  of  the  third  morpape  Loud- 

-',  I .-;-   -   I   I   ...it    ii..-    I.  :i   I.    !/i   I-   »i,  :i.;:   --ll     at   a 

stroke  nil  the  original  Mot  k  and  a  large  ninmini 
nf  indebtedness  of  various  kinds.  The  entcr- 
las  BJnco  been  reorganized  under  n  new 


fd.-M..:i  :■<<>., 


.  aid  ni.i  I)  to  prove  luer.itiio. 
Vc  commend  the  example  to  other  railroad 
■rpri-os  which  are  struggling  nhnig.  <mlea\- 

,nh,tcd  debt,  an. I  sinking  every  day  deeper 
tho  mire.  Such  struggles  are  likely  to 
c  unavailing  in  t!ie  end;  loibearaiicc  on 
part  of  in.iliti.i-.    and   j.etitious  for  iudul- 


p.  uerall)  inniimn-  to  both  ] 
i. tier  .-!  a  bankrupt  i-  ;.Ua> 
make;    ami  the  tir-t  default  • 


English  roads  on  tho 
pared  with  foreign  ion 
n  traffic  unparalleled  c 


YorkCeutn.l.  the  Mk 


a-  sale  pic. pern   a-  tin    banking  i 


The     I 


i  undoubtedly  tend  to  dimir 
6nch  reckless  competition 
The  establish 


Northern  <■„„'„ 
■■"  established,,-. 


body,  nothing  could  be  ea-ier  than  to  enforce 
di-i  ipline  Htin.iig  them,  nud  to  compel  ol.edi 
cine  to  the  btw,  ot  the  organization. 

L vents  will  probably  soon  suggest  tl10  IIC(,C!i_ 
Sity  of  some  such  nriangen.ciU  as  ive  pmp,)se 
Railway  fights,  Mich  a-  ha*c  taken  place  in  ,],,'. 
North  this  spring,  n.o  fatal  to  the  roads,  nn<i 
really  benefit  no  one— not  even  shipper-.  U|M, 
know  to  their  cost  the  mi-chief  wrought  by  mi.]. 
den  reductions  nud   as  sud.l.u  nugmentam,,,. 


LOST  CHILDREN. 

ugh  Ikekui.-iu  Street  mi  hi-,  way  te.  the  I'.i.L 
attention  was  attracted  l.y  two  "little  UnLli,  ■;. 

■  I,  were    walking   hurriedly    ahaig.  and  ervin; 


neatly  dressed,  but  dusty; 
nd  swollen  with  crying  ani 

oked  drcndfully  frightened. 


"Where. I 
'Dent  k. 

t  i,n.  on  he 


;  Quin  would  have  affordc 

the  family  of  Quins  bcin 

every  one  knows,  and  ii  ere  being  unh.ij 

o  get  into  ll 


pily  no  law  obliging  all  t 


tint  if.-  -e  «eret 


■  the  Station-hoa-c ;   to""''! 


ir. ai.tly  p 

-i.p'y  reply  mil- 


,g  recognition  at  the  police  he  ad- quarters  in  Bee 

AM  *.■.'»'  p.m.  the  intelligcn.e  was  on*  eyed 


not  generally  known  tl 


T". 


<E  25,  1859.] 


HARPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


oilier*.      If  tiyS  or  H  i-.m.  tlioy 


,■„,-  ril,i,i  niiirri.^-f  Mrs.  M.nyan-t  I..  F.d,]!, 
u|.,  ,,f  C,(:ii..r,il.li'lin  II.  ll.noii,  Si^rct.iry  of  \V.,r 
,..,.  |.r„,j,i.nt  .la.-k>.>n,  u  iHi  Sefior  St.  Antonio 

-t,i:i.t,.T.  nearly  furly  yr.irs 


S,     I,    ,'  I,.'      I.    i     -ir    '",,    tiling  iM 


50  10  hoar  Madame  la  Co 

It -n-as 

.  noblo  charity.     It  was 

ml  l/hri-llill  :l  lieucveleiuelluit  hou   111:111 

and  crcrv  one  of  those  no 

entcd  Bt  loast  n  hundred 

And  the  house  wu  con 

pnrntively  emptv.     The 

'uldie.  did  iiul  .01110.      in.liiiid  of  a  henclit  to  the 

V.mi.iu's  l[o.|.it..l.  ii   »•' 

dollars  to  the  manager  of 

he  opera. 

a  gentlemen  of  the  press 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  25,  1859. 


?  "    I  '  .. 


;  25,  1859J_ 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


j.rccdi.ig   pa,;-   ,,ii  (■ii.'f.ivin-: 
S ■-.■.! Il«.. I        ■il,u  ici-Urg 


Sopped  ami  backed,  1 


In  sea,  Mr.  .I.ini-   l...,n  „. 
iiv  -tnvis  from  CIc  ' 
his  way  to  din©  will 

become  the  Doctor's 


with  Hit-  Donor.     Afters 

absorption,  Mr.  Lorry  bad 
riend,  and  the  quiet 


toward    N.ho. 


Sunday  Mr.  Lurry  walk- 
io,  early  in  the  ultcruoon,  I'd 
of    lud.it.       Imi^Iv,    h,<.o.-e    ,., 


;  out   of  window,  and 


Ytt!l 

•  Doctor  ^  lodgings  commanded  a 

lireniont  on  it.     There  were  few 

uri-liod,  nnd  wild   (lowers  gro.v, 

As  a  consequence,  country  airs 

slcnd  of  languishing  into  the  parish  li 
paupers  without  a  settlement;  and  tl 
many  a  good  south  wall,  not  far  off,  < 


wa-  shunned  by  all  of  ihem 
■uilding  at  the  hack,  attainable  by  a  court- 
yard where  u  plant: -tree  nut  led  it:  green  leave-, 
:h-Otgans  claimed  to  bo  made,  and  silver 
chased,  and  hkcwi-,-  g.-W  lo  he  beaten  hv 
niy-rcimu-  ,;iaul  who  luid  a   golden  arm 


■re.Vad.-L.Tchnk 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 
Iiv  CHARLES  DICKENS. 

tn  Clivce  lioohi.— Splcnofoln  KlltistratED. 


These,  however,  we, 


iaturday  night. 

;i  lit  mi  hn.iwli'd-.v,  and*  his  ugilauce  an.!  -l.il 
i  <oii.hu  tin;;  ingenious  experiment-,  hnmu'li 
mi  otherwise  into  moderate  request,  and  hi 
arncd  as  much  as  he  wanted. 

The-e  things  were  within  Mr.  Jams  Lorn' 

it  door  hell  of  the  iratn|uil   house  in  the  tui 


"Mi»  I.i-.ie 
l.v.-,ct,d  Ik, 
"Mi-  1'ross 
r..-ihlv  at   I 


'•  As  I  am  at  home  myself,"  said  Mr.  Lot 
Although  the  Doctor's  dang 


ir-.  Simple  a 
F  by  so  many  1 
it   lor  their  taste  anil  1am  v,  that  Its  ellect  was 

lightfnl.     The  disposition  of  every   thing   in 

e  arrangement  of  n.h.i-.  the  cleg.,.,:  i-:n.iv 
id  coutra-t  obtained  U  thrift  in  tritlc-,  by  thli- 
tc  hands,  clear  eyes,  and  good  s.eiisc,  were  at 

■  oi    i!.Lj;    ougiuatur,  that,  a-  Mr.  Lorry  stood 

i-mcd  to  ask  him.  with  something  ol  that  ],e- 
liar  expression  which  he  knew  ,-o  well  by  this 

Th.-re  were  time  room-  on  a  floor,  nnd  the 

en    that    the   air   mii-lit    jiass    freelv    throm-l. 


flowers,  and  books,  nnd  desk,  and 
c  Doctor's  consulting- 


I    de-k,    and 
n,  u-i-d  a  be. 

li.L'n.gly-pcck- 


'^luarc.     On  the 


itch  as  it  had  stood  c 


pnrposo  ?" 

"Hundreds,"  said  Miss  Truss. 

It  was  characteristic  of  this  lady  (as  t,f  some 
other  people  before  her  time  and  since)  that 
whenever  her  original  proposition  was  ques- 
tioned -he  evaporated  it. 

"  Door  inc !"  said  Mr.  Lorry,  ns  the  safest 


"air^en^^^ 

she   was    ten    vcun    old.      And   it's   really   wi  v 

...rd.-said  Mi-  1'ro-s. 

Not  seeing  wilh  precision  what  was  very  hard, 

oppic— ed;  perhaps  even  to  the 

.art  tit  hini-cll  tis;lsulc  ol  lam  eluak  that  would 

"  I  don't  .sii|.pi.-c  an)  thing  al 

i|>,"  said  Mi-s  Pro-.      ••  When  von  began  it-'1 

"  /began  it.  Miss  I'ross?" 

"Didn't  you?     Who  brought  her  father  to 

ife?" 

"Dull?"  Mi-  I'ross  inquired, 

"Oh!     If  that  was  beginning  it — "  smd  Mr. 

Mr.  Lorry  replied,  "No,  no,  no 

tti  he  expected  that  any  body  should  he,  under 
any  circumstance-..  Hut  it  really  is  doubly  ami 
trebly  hard  to  have  crowds  and  urilntinl.  -  .-f 
people  turning  up  after  him  (I  could  have  for- 
given him)  to  take  Ladybird's  affections  away 
from  me." 

Mr.  Lorry  knew  Mi--  I'm;;  lobe  very  jealous 
hut  he  al-o  knew  her  L>  this  time  to  be,  beneath 
the  surface  of  hci  eccentricity,  one  of  those  un- 
selfish creatures— found  only  among  women— 
who  .vill  foi  ;  are  love  and  idmi  .iti  u  ■  ,:,  I 
(hem-ches  willing  slaves,  to  youth  when  they 
have  lost  it,  to  beauty  that  they  never  hud,  to 
iccomplishiiient- that  they  were  never  fortunate 
■uou«h  to  gain,  to  bright  hope-  that  never  .shone 


tii. hi  liu-  l.inhlul  sen  ice  of  the  h 
eil  ami  .so  free  from  anv  meneiia 
I  such  an   exalted  respect  for  it, 


H\ 


'in,  ■  •;,.,a'rt..rfu'i 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  25,  1859. 


u„v-  ■■'  i 
.T,.«v.  *■■ 


lis  .Mi     I...IIV  si I  .11   IV  open  *i. .■!■■».  ,  ■■!.'",■ 

I...    il..-   i.i-: I    ■l.i'inl.ii.-r  vvhnso   steps  lie 


;   in. .re  Carefully  ■ 

fmitle--   gucs-c- 


ji',.m  L.'.i  li- 


no,      lint    no   Hundred-  i.f  people 

j  sights,  mid  Mr.  Lorrv  looked  in 
vain  for  the  fulfillment  ol"  Miss  l'ross's  predic- 

Diiinci  tune,  mid  villi  mi  lliiinlrt.lt  nf  people. 
In  iht  imiingcniciitsot  tlit  little  hounchold  Mi»i 
I'l.-s  tnuk  charge  of  i He  h.uer  icgions.  and  nl- 
wins  acquitted  herself  ninrvelously.     Her  din- 


ship  being  ..I  t 
lin.l   imaged   J 

by  .-hilling-  i 
y  rayaterk 
,  daughters  of  Gaul  she 

f  domestics  regarded  1 


qnitc  a  Sorceress,  or  (.'imlcrclb. '*  (.iu.luiuihcr, 
wlni  would  .-in. I  out  fur  n  fowl,  a  ralibit,  ft  veg- 
ti.il.lt  or  l>\. .  from  the  garden,  iin.l  change  them 


lie  readied  bun-.  I:'-  l-pn  kly,  lnnvcvor,  i 
Mr  Lorry  Had  d.uibi,  el  In-  basiness  eye.  'J 
nun  ..I  [lie  gulden  gi..u(  u,  M.e  hall  u^  net  in 
steady  ili.m  lit  was  when  In-  >toj-]>ud  undci 
u  remark  to  ilitni  that  lie  was  not  yet  jin 
ganist  slight  Mnpii-cs.ui    He  ever  would  I 

iss  Fross  making  I 
jerks  upc     ' 
■   .Mr   ( 
i  night  was  so  very  sultry  tliat,  altho 


l'.. it. .11  leaned 
'il'.Vi'.'.hi   'g.'-i. 


;  ceiling,  and  waved  t 


people 


■  low,  us  |ieo|>lt  matching  mid  wali- 
ng for  Lightning,  always  do. 

elter  hefore  the 

i'oot.-teps   coining 


broke  ;  the  \vi 

rc-niiudcd  with  the  i 

an. I  going,  yet  not  a  footstep  was 


wniug   in. id   1   liuic  taut  ted  —  hut  even    t! 
ha.le  ol  a  luoli-li  l'.nfii->   ncil.e-  me   shudder   i 


anient  crowd  coming  one  day  ii 


(  seei.ie  1.   under    (lie   um.l,,» 


i„.    liiili.-i 


,  or  arc  we  to  divide 

)arnay  ;  I  told  tou  it 
)u  asked  for  it.  "When 
it,  I  have  been  alone, 
1  them  the  footateps  of 


There  is  a  great  crowd  bearing  down  upon  us, 

M,^  ManCMC.  and  1  -ce  ll.eiii!-b)  the  Light- 
ning." He  ndded  the  hi-t  word*,  alter  there 
had  been  a  vivid  fliu.li  which  had  shown  him 

,„  al  of  (liiinder.     "  Here  they  come,  fast,  fierce, 

U,,l  an,|  i't  ,l..,.|.ed  Inni.  for  no  >u.ee  .  ..aid  he 
heard  in  ii.      A  mcniorahlc  storm  of  thandcr 

1  He"  great  hell  of  Saint  Paul's  was  striking 

One  in  the  cleared  air,  when  Mr.  Lorry,  escort- 
ed hv.Feirv.higli-hooie.l  and  hearing  a  lantern, 
sit  forth  mi  his  icturn-pa>-agc  to  Clcihcnwcll. 
There  were  solitary  patches  of  road  on  the  way 
between  Noho  and  Clerkeiiwcll,  and  Mr.  Lurry, 
iniiidful  ol  footpads  always  retained  Jerry  for 
tins  service:  though  it  wu>  usually  perf.nineil  a 
,:-„..!  two  horns  earlier. 

"  What  a  night  it  has  been!     Almost  a  night, 
.Icnv,"  siiid  Mr.  Lorn,  "  to  bring  the  dead  out 


interested  in  a  thorough  i 


,1    commendation.        'Jin-    knowledge,    critieul 

,-■1  sl.ill  .m  an  :mi!..t.al..r.  which  IT  AIUi-1 
jrought  to  the  work,  alone  make  it  the  first 
i  class  extant.  In  the  next  phue.  the  eompi- 
i  ot  learning  from  previous  annotators  13  enor- 
ious.    He  has  gathered  and  profited  by  the  works 


■;  every  critic    I 
No  suggestion  o 


■I  (lie  e.lue.it.-.l  eve  ..I   our  ediloi'. 


me  persons  have  thought  it  verging 
to  tin:  inspired  character  of  the  Gos- 

liiul  of  the  scholar.     Dr.  Alford  does 

i  vahid  iiu-i'irntam,  but  does   firmly 


It  should  certainly  be  In  every  clergyman^  iian  d 

'  i; ...,--,  Merwin,  &  Co.  continue  their  Bales 

am.:..-  of  vertn,  coins,  medals  etc.,  from  tim/j! 
Jl-t    arilstAces-ice-   -v-  mn::,,  v.  I,„.h.  !>,„,'    .','   °' 


N   ■■■   i  .  gland  | 

if  sold  at  825,  and  the  I 

well  bring  $10  to  S50. 


iin.ng   other  artiele 


The  pndegoi 
l.r.cl."      H    o.i 


take  the  liberty  of  sngg.-ting  to  any 
■vHo   is   studying   theology,   that   this 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


i     '■"■..V/i..iV*  i,\\-':i.::^\v,  nph'h,';'; ;;!';!,  ;■'; 


1  l.in.liMghiiul.yi.  in.-r-  |...|,:n  ,|  r! 


■-.    ■  :   •i.-.-ir  Lirtlj,  ure  not   !i;lN..-  to   ;11,y  J„ij..     ■■  [.,.,,;. 

I..    Lhv.       l:„t"  v.Ii.  i.    no   f.i.  i.-,.t    li.l.ilili.F   .-■■■:,.  I    ;,,-,.;.-: 
ii, .„S  in  \\:,-  ,.[,ih,.,i,  ,.f  The,  ,.;..v,..niment,  given  no  riEht 

,  v., v.:  .■.■ini.ivtU.il  its  lor...!  ).,....sojnbCeQforceiiQeaillJt 
,\JJiti...!!,il  a,h,tM  from  L'lah  inform  us  tbnt  Covern- 

coiL6     The  IndiD 


th  of  Una  pluce.     Lost  Duccmbc 


,        ,         ,    ,r       n       1  ,  ,     ,    i,«„.dj,  mom  >■■ 


J[WE  25,  1859.] 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


arSSBS 


1'    ',  '  'i  7  ii '     ■ 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

THE  WAR. 


i 


:  :.."  Ljmm    ■     .,1,  v    ■■ ,i.,l    l',,Lli„ 

v.. ',,;;:::  :;„':; .  Itv:.;:.^.;;:;;;::,:.,-,  ;,/■;;; 


■       ..       KM      :,        ■ 


[  J:Jji:FF£FFil;, 


;;:;;;;::r:";s;:,"';:;::,^as'iSS?c 


s"ii?/ISs^o1is?,tSF£to?s 


;!C«=;;i 


'"•<"        '         ''.I'1-         •       ■        <„ 


He  Imd  jimlied  on  as  fur  ns  Custeggio,  nud  was  observing 


ill!  I      l   I     1  I  k    J  I  . 


»o™d,T.  ."SiShif  Kir 


'i:^:ir:L\':vi:;:li';:;\,;,';;}>;!;:r.;:1'l:,v 


!i'v,i:7i-::Xi;';,;v''V:;!.vi: 


::M;;::;::::aaKr 

:;:!1;:;L3;i:li;::;lr;£:r;i1::!:;:; 


GERMANY. 


';;':::■;:.::";.: 


NAPLES. 

!;!,  ^T!,,'l'>"'il'iZ7^r!o'd2ei«?.°n, 

..  in,, ,.ii.  ,,i.ii. 

,.'."i"l.".!M"ilM''''i,!,l,| 

,',','.,,'''!!,.'";i"»'. 

fl<,ti™..'SX°p'l!?'lU 

',;,'.'„  ".,l,l','l.,,'.l." 

,',",'„,',, 

;:.;::,!?,,!::;;■;:,:.; 

,',!l  ''.'.    '■l.'.rJ,'--.i""-rVs"l.-  T'r.'iL.-.  .i'"l   ■■Ii't'l-    I    i'<  Ii"-'  'll'-i. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  25,  1859. 


JM  25,  1859.] 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


IIAKPKK'S   WEEKLY. 


[Jdne  25,  1859. 


He  looked  up  at  tLe  sound  of  my  ' 


--.":  i...r|.iy  n.«i  M-J-  u.i„  MiM.  -, 
.uthcring'ovcr  it  for  the  next  half  hour 


ccidcdly.      "  No  young  men 
he  right,  on  any  account.     You're 
m,   Patty,   and   people-  might 

|U;|I      I     .-.[.pcM-    ,.|     III.'    idlM     111    I 


waist,  nat,  finally  producing  a  r.ilh-r  filed  card 
wlii.  h  In-  presented  tunic.  U  was  printed  in  uuiu 
lilllo  letters  — "  Xii/iior  .l»t/tl<>  r<t</lftr<li>ii,  l'n>/>..<; 
,,<■  -f  l.>ii><i<«W*"-™l  while  I  w..<  wondering  h<n 


Mind  (representing  poplar-trees  and  Vurk  Minstei 


1  satisfactorily  arranged  t 


'I  !„■  ..,„,],,;hr  «.,<  gaming 


u»ng  the  gik  bindings 


o  London  7'iW*.  tl.8  weight 


presently  fell  fast  asleep,  B 


1  jmt  .nit  snme  patcli- 


1   /i,n,lJni!    .\pn-!m<„t.<  !..    /.,.<"   . 


■   V.   man      h.,11 

live.     You  are  i 

l(  v^.ulddi-rat 


But  I  said  nothing— I  wa: 
aiting— and  lie  made  his  re 
Ouly,  as  ho  was  going  ou' 


t  as  he  said, 

;n  equally  impressed,  and 

io  had  bowed  himself  out, 
:urn  and  break  the  news 

;al  passion,  and  tore  up 
cooked  strips.  She  dc- 
I  not  live  in  her  house. 


i  Hetsy  and  I  had  such  a  day.  I  pcrs 
■  she  Bpnke  hoarsely,  ml, lied  her  cliesl 
■vii  l'"riu,  minutes,  then  had  her  life] 

.tiiooii      and  what  with  s.  rul.l.iii^,  and  ruli- 


l'..i    •     Hmi 

f."     I  heard 

bought 

Mre~*Badge 

Presently,  1  inn  sitting  in  tin-  lu-ket-t 


■  mother,  "what  could 


^i-mei.t-.      And  roily  1  did  -,\\  k,t 
I'nl*     >M!r     ll     I     tt,      il       t  l 


f  Cinu-,  will   deli-lit    :,ll  v,l„, 


Italy,  bathing  it.  feet  in  the  heauti 

cf  the  Alp,.      It  <s  a  thriving  town, 

1*1,1.1.;,  I. a ,y  manufacturers,  und  ,u, 

Oral,  and  their  worthies!  among'w 
Pliuys  and  Volta  are  reverently  ,, 
twenly-.J^it  rmlcs.rmiiMil.m.a  r., 
it  with  the  -rent  city  ;  in  peace  lim 

Ciribaldi   has  established  his  he 

Corno  — uncomfortably  near   the 


keeping  up  the  hand-bill, 
straight  before  the  loo'kiu 


Hi   recgui/.-then.      'J  i„.  portrait,  w,r„  ,,,„ 
1  '1H        I  In         I  t    II  „i   ,| 

'■■   llu»S   "I'l'f.ite    the    liic.pl.K-,     in    ,,„r    'it'  j'*'" 

1  But,  chief  of 'all" 

■  (he  lir.--pl.il c-  half  length,  as  large  as  \ifjll 


-  where,  though  ,!k 
to  he  seen— diiIv  th, 
ic  curly  hair.     It  v 


icr  picture  taken. 
,s„,  unmarked  by  any  veiygi 


regularly   [  put   his  dn-'d.ig-gown  and  .-dipper-  1, 
fore  the  fire,  and  drew  the  curtains  and  set  the  te. 


kitchen  going  i 

.:.r  something   ui 


"Miss  Tatty,"  lie  w  ,,uld   h;,y   very  often.  '■ 
are  too  good.     You  pierce  my  heart  with  ) 

pale,   and  thin,   and  lose  his   appetite,  lu.ur  ;, 
h.uir   sit    peu-ive   in   tin,   evening,   rousing   him 


[..  tins  day  1  can  see  him  a.  he  whs  that  night 
—sitting  in  the  easy-chair,  in  his  shawl-patterned 
dre--ing-gown,  with  Ids  feet  trussed  on  the  fender. 


falling  ou  the  lady's  picl 
rest  of  the  room  half-darl 


ML,  Patty-  dear  Miss  Patty— do  not  turn  from 
Oh,  Miss  Patty,  I  did  not  intend  to  address  you 


I  oulv    l.lu-lie 

.„„,  ..;> 

ed  the  woman  in  He 

h.  r  ,-vcs 

vehemence  of  his  feel- 

g.  M.n,™,..-  A, 

-Mi^lVtlv,  v 

e  tenderness  will  have 

.     You  have  observed 

It  ia  a  feeble  rcpre- 

"<■""" ■  ' 

ifinal;  b 

t,  believo  me,  my  bt- 

I  :, i  „,.  ■: 

becn  Bhot      "Excuse 

e,  I  left  the  sau 

the  firo,  and  I  heat  it 

"  Hut  you  will 

come  bac 

k  to  hear  my  history, 

■.r  Hi-  I'.iHv? 

i  ..;,,, 

i,l  I,,,.,  v.tl. 

I  could  hardly 

one  a  "Tea"  as  I  hurried  from 

There  are  Bom 

moment 

in  life  stamped  so  in- 

1  only  knew  it  when  I  awoke.      I  only  knew  it  a- 


25,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


And  l  Sad  feeling  with'a 


rAngelo  that  evening. 


Mr.!..!!-'1 ■V''ii";ii,;i|-; 


V[tt»,ia  woi'1.1  be  finite  satiMied  :"  and  I  felt  hap- 
pier. Only  when  lie  kept  watching  for  the  niurii- 
i„..  |,.i>t.  lilting  at  the  window,  with  his  eye  fixed 
(.Q'the  po.'-dbte,  it  was  Litter  and  hard  to  hear. 

It  was  Monday  immune.  jn-.l  after  post-time, 
■U..I  there  had  been  two  letters  for  Signer  Ang-l.., 
»j[h   foreign   post-mark:;,  whkh   Betsy   bad   taken 


impair  she  bad  plunged  into  an  immense  gull, 
riioso  were  the  words  of  the  note,  ending  with 
tvild  apostrophes,  and  resolutions  for  a  speedy  re- 
union. I  read  and  re-read  the  note  in  tr.-.uldit,g 
eagerness.  One  thing  was  clear:  Vittoria  was 
lead,  and  Angclo,  in  consequence,  was  bent  on 

:i.i-1  uith  the  [loner  ol  pie.  eiiting  further  mischief. 

I  dropped  a  tear  over  Yittoria's  untimely  fate, 

"rite.  I  found  a  sheet  of  paper  with  the  broad 
I'Uk  cilujc  I  had   used  while  mourning  for  my  fa. 


UU    -Ll.-V.-r    have 


['h.'ti,  in  bVat 


'.-'.  !   n.M.-l  t-.r  fmther  tidings. 
''  U''V  cutic  :.t  last -a  low-toned  "  .1/7.,-..  /'..//./'■- 
,!l1  i  found  myself  admitted  into  the  little  parloi 

',!''"lv  I ■  Augeh)  wji  sitting  over  the  lire,  look 


Vittoria  (he 

;  wiblly  of  the  roaring  and  foam- 


""  ""to  th-ath,  and  my  iiece-sary  despair.  But 
",'AV  1  mid  there  is  a  n.iv  dill'ereiit  interpretation. 
*"-'".i,  -til)  lives  but  ">a  'bad  to  me.  Over-per- 
'"-'lel  by  her  father,  she,  baa  agreed  to  bestow  her 


!■'."■. ' . 


urget  tlie  sandwiel 

to  mind  and  writ 
was  going— home, 

,  though  Italian  by  p 


u   looked  very  dul 


lired?       Hit    dear:  what    vt.mM 


['here  were  strange  sounds  as  Ib'tsy  linl  repr.-- 

And  now  in  my  turn  I  watched  for  the  post  in 

academy  was  to  reopen  on  Tuesday,  the  grammai- 

auswored— only    the   sounds   quieted,    and    I 

jnl  a  succession  of  moana. 

■■  \b,u-ieur  Angelo— alon-ivur  Angelo  !"  I  said, 

Pa-liardiui.  the  little  fair-bailed  Cousin  Gertrude, 

who  had  written  to  tell  about  Vittoria'a  infidelity. 

From  the  parlor  window  I  watched  him  help  her 

Liter'  in  the  afternoon   I  heard  his  holt,  witli- 

out  of  the  tly  with  tender  pride,  and  bring  her  into 

shed  out.      I  only  just  caught  sight  of  his  face, 

r\  white  aiidf.in'-woni.  as  he  drew  bark  arid  re- 

1,1,      i      ,      1     ,       Ml      landing  ll   oi   lay    .lit 

t    tl     t   I       ,      1  1          I           It        .      In      t    1  t 

fUs  Patty,  and  I  popped  it  into  the  bosom  of  my 

"  1  i.tr  Tatty .''  it  said,"  would  be  sure  to  sympa- 

my  eyes  to  Mad  ante's  face,  but  I  saw  her  hand  as  it 

;reat  deal  about  the  worth  of  a  gem  being  irre- 


Poor  little  Gertrut 
II  her  heart  she  loved 

dm  perfection.      No 
pencd,  I  saw  hiin  i 


nt  beyond  itself  in  his  case 

mglit  whatever  he  said  or  di 
In  strange  gradation  my  feel 
■ing  I  loved  Gertrude,  by 
:  husband,  and  with  the  t 
ulow  had  sprung  up,  I  km 


slowly-   to   the   grouie 


Ml'    lil"";  I"     'I autu I.   whuh    l„. 


th^mg^t-Iflinp^onlj-b 


There  would  be  no  world  1 


She   skipped   and   she   daioed   .. 
nd,  .hihllil.e,  laughed  at  the  hun 

walked,  and  I  watched  the  my 
That   was  .weeping   idly    by, 

Like  the  mythical  forms  in  a 

nd  so  I  sang,  as   1  walked  alon 

Tlll'll     .ilellllv     ]M  = 

'I'.,   lire   lilid.t   ; 
And   Ulf   son.-   I    1 


■JTEll  WEEKLY   i'AHJiliiJt. 


Mr.  Bragg  broucdil  limm;  tin;  ."'-'1  of tin'  iiiniin 
I'w/f.i  <!■:  .!/«.;..  front  nn.;  nf  the  lirgcst  I  ■;/■'.<  ii 


n  11.  f.Tlililvil  I .inn-  .iiii.-r. 

i  mil  In-  r.;|il:n  cil  by  lln;  nt  nm*|,l,,. 


Again,  in  Ilia  "Model 
low  in  press  by  tl.o  Me 
losnys :  "Tkotoboceoi 


,■    1    SMI ...II..I.-.I    >n    'I'M 


exli.uist'ion  nf  the  soil  b\  tlint  stiir.le  oroduolioii  of 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jrafi  25,  1859. 


iiSI-IImKSK  Mii\VIXi;.\I  VI'lilXKS 


i>f    :ill    ili]>|.nii!itic    l:ik;iit-,   till:     liiiillimcnu.-ll 

<]i-!]|i-ii]-!u.-.l   -l;Uc-iin-it,   w;i-    not    iiiikuij" 

ltc.    Mis.  Bii.ll.jug  Dinks,  lor  instance—    Bn 

AimTK'iin  qrutlnn:.!!  :i  ^jM.vnuu'  l'<  niK-inuii 

I'll    Hi    illllllSL'    1|10I1I-C]V(^.        Jlllt    :L   sprirlMUilll   1 

litr  ;i  ilrtMrv  S|i..'i.tnl>-  in  turn',  ami  <:»imti  i>' 

L'-0(iiii>f,  oxii'iiting.   in'iliLijis,  the   .AniL-ncMn 

. 


JlWE  25,  1859.] 


rrAErErrs  weekly. 


Milll--        Il:i'l    I    ■  n  !■..   -n-1  1 ..;...  -j .-.  1    I'.mn 


U"V-"        "HiniiiMho  giiK  ln-ie? 


ALFKED  DINKS  AND  TANSY  NEWT. 

!  faltered  for 


New  York  l.tllc 
hood  had,  and  nl 
ways    will    have,    r 


.    ISi|iI1m||L.    Dink. 


.  Alfred  Hint,  and 


i  ■■:■■■.    "  v,hat  i-i.iii'iil.m-  iliin^^  people  are!  and 
.  i    I,  ■my  that.  l'..r  I'auiih  realms  wi-  art-  goim; 

■..i.':illq.li,,:      W!i:„:,  I  ,,   i- - 

'Hi.'  next  day  Mi-j.  Cud  t.-l.l  Mis.  Dml,  in  ri 

i..r;iin_'   call,    that    Mr-;.    Isudlonp;   J)Lnk-i   said 
st   (In.'  engagement    between   her  son   Alfred 

II-]  In-  roiisin  LIupe  Wayne  was  kept  quiet  for 


'li'-f   «'''|M; uee'mtli    Mr.   Alfred    Dinks    li 

'■■■■■U-V  .i  M.-..--T.  .j-  -rill  |ivi,i-in  wli.im  tli,,  Di.ik 

!-!■!   :m   lul.-rr-l.   ;ni.i    [liar    l.hr   uiilv  ,,:irti<  .  f .;. ,  n 

tliM  iiiieiv-t  «-;^  Mi-.  Hup.-  Wayne.     That  w 

Mrs.  Dinks,  wlio^e  deliejillnl  ae.piaiutanee  lie- 
-NVui-  had  already  made,  might,  be  the  merest 
'li.mre  in  the  world,  have  retleet.nl  upon  llie  n 
i»"K'   p.-Ml.ili(y   ,,f  a    matrimonial    alii:,,!.'.'    I.. 


II.-  -an    that 

Fanny    earele^sly    played   with   her   fan    ; 


willing   in   lurl'.-il 
Miss  Fanny,  hut 


-m.  Dupe  Way, 
lul  girl.    '  J.iu. 


i  AM\  letieriln.l 


Dinks,  had  certainly  the 
for  Hope  Wayne  was  of 


nny  particular  favorites 


in  .■..iivr-uiun  tl i I] i- ■  1 1 J r ,   a!,.,,, 
-.  moonlight. 
I  t.-l!"  .i^l.cfl  Fannv.     'Eve, 


vy,  too.     How  very  funny ! 

;  pleasant."     And  Fanny  t 
vs  was  perplexed  by  a  sin 


ike   n.-.k,  diev,    oil    .-„..   flow   an.l    rl. 
It        I  |  fill 


Alfred  Dinks,  good-L 


him  a  spl.-ndid  I 

■.''.„,     'mkMm.i" 
f  smiled. 


Hope,    dear,    it  is  very  late,"  said 
18  in   the  hall,  alarmed  nt  the   long 

['  Fanny  mid  Alfred,  nrid  resolved  to 


"Ml.,  not  al   all.  thank   vm,   I  an,   u-n  u 
Hill   ion  an-  ii'n    wi-o  (••  g->  in,  and   J  -lial 

»■■"■'  ii I  . i i •_■  1 1 f ,  Mr.  Dm!,..-    Asshenx 

whispered— ''After  breakfast." 


happy,  sauntered  into  llie  bar-room,  lit  a  cigar, 
.'.lid  drank  muiic  brandy  and  water. 

Meanwhile  the  Honorable.  Hndlong  Dinks  sat 
in  an  nrm-ehnir  at  the  other  end  of  the  piazza 
With  several  other  honorable  Kenlleiiicii,  Ma- 
jor Senpperiion.j  iV-.m  ( \i.oliua,  Colonel  leFav, 
iro„,    J.oiii-iana.   Captain    Lamb   from   l'enn.y'l- 


ing,  and  chief  of  all,  the  Honorable 

J.   Fie,  a   leading    statesman   from  IS 

possible,  and  who  was  the   eliief  emu 


HARPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[June  25,  1859. 


dni.e,htcr<  in  their  fn..h-h  frc.iU  f-.r  fa-dimn  nnd 
frivol irv,  nt.il  who  smiled  loftily  nt  the  pretty 
Romo  of  love  nnd  flirtation  coinn  mi  nil  ..round 

Ihcin,  .he  (•■»>■  youn-  people  uli-M .-.c.IiIm.m- 

selves  with  M'tliiiH  m[.  ten-pin*  nnd  kumhinc 
them  down,  while  lliev,  the  wise  men  in  nnn- 
chnirR,  dented  theno-ehc-*  to  trilkiun  politic,  mid 
FhowiiiK  cm-It   oilier  from   dnv  t<.  d.iy   tin-  only 


idluMf*      UillK 


ar.::: 


appointed  Minister  I'lrnitrfilciiliury 
IIo  Bcemud  lo  ho  forever  depro- 


luiuVu'^ild.-i 
"'!vmv,  /think,' 


ttii.-n  Mi  .  Links  withdrew  from  hor  idle 
employments  in  the  im  ieoratit>K  air  of  Ihe  Hon- 
ornblc  B.'s  society,  lie  tupped  her  check  soine- 

rchi\ut ion  from  intellci  tusil  (oil  -linked  her  what 


"Uudlong,  I   think   n 


cousin  Hope,  us  :»  tunny  of  the  other  young 
moil  do.  1'eujile  gel  si.  well  uc.-piaiuted  in  that 
wny.  Have  you  uli-mnl  that  llowdoin  ltcmim 
is  ,i  great  deal  with  her?      How  glad  Mrs.  Hcn- 


CIIAPTER  XXXIV. 


nt,  no  glnncinp,  so  wi 
bingly  courteous,  so  tr 

pTl'ofTi^cwood'LTl 


It  n:i«i  uudcr.-lood  thnt  she  "a-  ciiL'-o'cd  t" 
If.  Allred  l)n. k-,  I, er  cou>in,  wl,o  wn-  nlrendy, 
r  whs  lo  be,  very  rich.      Hal   there   -■cine. I   lo 


•Oid  are  engaged  I 


,  .",::■;.  :;",■ 


id  l.i-en   rubbed  ii|.ou  nil  icchc,;,   l"i    n>t   ]<•>■* 
fly  mid  miie  wove   their  thoughts  of  her,  ami 

Ilul  Ail  Inn  Merlin,  I  lie  runnier,  who  hud  Cine 


ride,  milk  incc-anlli.  Fn.m  the  curliest  hour 
lo  the  JntcM  she  was  in  the  midst  of  people  nnd 
oxeitement.     She  gave  Iiersclf  scarcely  time  to 

The  painter  was  introduced  lo  her, and  bernmc 

■  "l"  ln-r  li  il.irunl  attendant-;.     F.vorv  morning, 

after  breakfast,  Hope  Wnyno  held  n  kind  of 
court  upon  the  phiz  7.11.  All  the  young  men  sur- 
rounded her  and  worshiped. 

Arthur  .Merlin  wa-  intelligent  and  ingenu- 
ous. His  imnginntion  pave  a  kind  of  airy 
grace  to  his  conversation  nnd  manner.  Pns- 
sinuately  interested  in  his  art,  he  descried  its 
pursuit  a  little  only  when  the  observation  of 
life    around   him    seemed   lo    him  n   study  as  in- 


>>llicr  v.. uii-  men.  Jllrs.  I  la^on  sanl  it  was  a 
pity  Miss  Wayne  was  =,-,  cold  and  haughty  lo 
She    thought    that    people 


Ugbl     111.    II      |.ll. 

r  .Merlin   had    1 

had  not  pcrcei 

enntinuat    rc^ervei 


lie  rare. I  fur  the  society  of  no 

E open  in  his  hand. 

dinu-dy    e\.|iiis,ie.    that    Hope 
i-licd,  and  she  n-la.l,  oa-eih. 

?" 

of  Shelley's,  a  friend  of  By- 


Shellei-    in    Mr.    Merlin's    poeb-is    whenever   he 
chanced  to  he  alone  with    Miss  Wayne.      Thev 


,  there  was  thnt  exnubite  modenuimt 


r.  Merlin  said  thnt  SI 
inppy.     His  mind  wni 


ln.li.  -1  h,.-ln  ih:it  -lime-  i'h. in  )..ve  and  bl- 
and it  was  laden  with  precious  thoiighl 
tender  sympathies      It  comes  to  no  port,  if  you 
will,  but  every   noble    heart   hang.   ,,„l    thrj-      ■* 
welcome  as  it    passes     No.  no,  Mi"  Wavtn 
he  continued,  as  he  caught  her  eyes  looking 
linn   intently,  '■  believe   a   painter    rather    th 
Mime  ..i  i!.e  proa,  her-,  and  do  not  >npp...e  tl 


shudder.     How  mnny 

1  pity  him.      1  can't  lovelSyron, 
'But  I  see  you  will  consider  that  1  am 


■  you  will  consider 


•  ...  r,   Sky 


Thank 


transferred  it  u 
Ho  wasflei.ily  r 

m  who  would  r 


upend  a  pen.il. 
bile  he  looked  at 
r.st  mechanically 


M.    Arl  hi   M -  >■■■■■    i-lv  nibbed  out  with 

,1  piece  of. stale  bread  a  !al-c  line  be  bad  drawn. 
What  is  that  Mui.cil.n;::-'  :  some-bo, t-y  ? 
stopped  sketching,  and  puffed  for  n  long 

ho  returned  nt  *i;hh-i  Hope  Wayne  was 

ng  H-..-II  the  pia//.i  ol   the  hotel. 

.,,<.-    0.11    lee  1 1     -co  c--lu) ''."    asked    -he. 


'Good-hut  n  little  et 
"  Do  yon  draw,  Miss  1 

A  canons  hght  glinii 


£a 


,eiccptiblv.  as    ,1    her    nr    |,ad    been   suddenly 

much   more,  hut   Arthur  hud   remarked  every 

hinp—  she  said: 

"Nop.  please,  Mi-  ".ion-,     exclaimed  Al- 

ike starlight,  it  was  •..•  clear  and  cool  and  dim. 
"  I  have  drawn  ibis  for  von,  Miss  Wnvnc." 

She   bent    and   to»k    the    sketch  which   be   drew 

irelv.     Arthur  stared   at   Lev   ,n    a-toni-hineiu 

tie.inie.l  l.aek  again. 
The    head  of  .Manfred  was  the  head  of  Abel 

Hope  Wayne  dropped  the  paper  al 
"I  beg  your  pardon,  Mr.  Merlin," 
lie   was   before   her,  and  tinnded  : 


snli  of  it   was  .-tear  enough. 

-Oint-bo'dv  i,'Ho|.eWaMieV>eciet 
Puff—  puff—  puff. 

"Where  did  [  get  that  bead?" 


1  meditation.     The  i 


.vii  upon  its  legs  with  a  fori 
cigar  out  ot  his  mouth,  " 
be:,. I    ulinh    dim   Crccnwk 


Hope  Wayne  had  locked  the  door 
of  her  room.     Then  she  hurriedly  tore  Ihe  sketch 
possible   pieces,  laid  them   in 


a  r    hand.   ope||. 


WEEKLY  MARKET  St'ADIAUY. 

New  York,  Saturday,  June  18,  ISM. 
■tuffs,  which  linvo  been   eif,-ml    1 .-   ii    11, „i,    U,. 

,!..,..:  ..  :,:  n-m  .  ,ii,-.  :-.v,-r-  l.i'is  .:■:■, -In,....  ;-.  »i..  I  «ira  v 


si  I 


poems,"  replied  Arthur 


s|| 
.si 

■si 

■I! 

.00  I 

'32 


Summer   Resorts. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
COCOAINE. 


COZZENS' 
West  Point  Hotel 

NOW  OPEN. 


:':;;U,.  :■..,;:,■-,:  .:vv.;,.': 


TRENTON  FALLS. 


HOPATCONG    HOUSE,  AT 


CHARLES  ISLAND  HOUSE, 

MilTord,  Conn., 

NOW     OPEN. 

W.  H.  BURROUGHS,  PROPRIETOR, 


Cliffwood  House,  at  Cliffwood, 

of  Viailor..     Sea  nothing  and  F<«ki„n  nt  th0.h^ 


CONGRESS  HALL, 

Saratoga  Springs. 


Long  Branch,  N-  3. 
Howland's  Hotel, 


Now  Open  for  the  Season. 

Tho  Whito  raoontain  Gnido  Boot 

r,li.,.l  l.y  SAMLKl,  .'-  r.ASTMAN. 


jwt  25,  1859.] 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


Torrey's  New  4  Minute  Freezers! ! ! 
twm  MsMJ  P°P°'""  »"*1»»  "">  •«■"««  1°  «>•  p°t> 

.1,1 ,1.  Wleit  ■■nirenee  of  their  being  not  only  th, 
hup"1'  but  th0  BimPle6t  B,ld  Itlckoil  Freezen  in  usi 


0-   5000    AGENTS   WANTED— To 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


:.  Singer  &  Co.'s  Gazette,  it 


1,'U  nil        I'ATTKX      I 


Charles  Grobe's  New  Method 
PIANO    FORTE. 


FIRTH,  FOND  &  CO.,  547  Broadway, 


E.  A. 
BROOKS. 


S75  Broadway-150  Pulton  Street. 

1  splendid  Assortment  of  Ladies',  Gcntlf 

men's,  and  Children's  Boots,  Shoes, 

and  Gaiters. 


Masser's  5  Minute 
ICE    CREAM    FREEZERS, 


piesse   I     Xinth  Vol,  Household  Library, 
The  Life  of  Milton, 


HARPER   &   BROTHERS, 


.V'Tvil.'i.J't'f.'i'i'.''',.',  V;;;!il';.v,'',,''v:,,,"'i\'"!.;'l\,1'l',i,':'' 

!'','i|,i™r.""'.'."i'ii      ',J4  l'"f"-  S'".  Mu.lin.S5  0.);  ll„|| 


Something  New. 

',  .vlikh  1,111  pay  from  $15  to  JiO°weekl"°" 

No  Humbug. 

S.  HI  MTHICK  &  CO,,  Lynn  Ma 


FINKLE   &  LYON'S 

SEWING    MACHINES, 


503   BROADWAY, 


EMPLOYMENT 

For  100  More 
ENERGETIC  YOUNG  MEN, 

-':  :.''.;'.r";",';,,V,l',V'";:'lv;"  "."■."■'^'."•; !."•«■ 


s'^^AMBWCAir  FREEMASON'S 

,  :||'y(N  n.M,,i-,,ik.r3  Jinil  N,.lv„it,Q|ere.     T|l0  Trade 
UENDHICKSON,  BLAKE  &  LONG, 


1000  tfGSTfr„^TED  nt "  s«w 


?.;is.S"\ 

;IB^rB:x;Z 

OTiUo.  arfi™. 

?!) 

S^|§ 

Ill:   m:nTi:\Ms. 

£2ra 

Jjr„.» 

SPiffiS. 

EVER'S    GERALD 

riTzor.RALn. 

OenU  nix. 

"Se^M.W 


Dhv."  &c.,ttc.°l)eau,'Hfu|riy 


^y."  AMhltST  bTn.11' 


:■'.:;;■■    ;....■!,  . 


Ayer's  Sarsaparilla. 


Tho  Modern  Magicians  of  New  York. 


ESTIMATE  OF  BIS  GENIUS  AMD  08AHA0TEH. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

?<>S,S™'""(-  NEW  TOBI. 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


Agents  Wanted 

LOSSING's" 

PICTORIAL  FIELD-BOOK   OF 

THE  REVOLUTION. 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

Excelsior  Fireworks, 
Fnnston  &  Scoficld, 


A  Splendid  Number. 

HARPER'S 

WEW  MONTHLY   MAGAZINE 


::,'.V,';rr:s 


^xdTsa1{samrilla7 

^4e   best   Alterative   and   Tonic. 


, 

Upward  ofTIIIKTV  TinHTSAMI   I)Of.I.AI13-»ero 

tlie  great  maehlnerr  of  life  1,  dl.ordcred  or  orerthroirn. 

Scwxa  .„„  So.oL^Ll.,:,,.,  E,™. 

TT»nn..    Salt    ll„r.,-„,   !..l»    llr.n,    Struma    am, 

nv<McnZZVn"^'iLi\!'u\i  ;!':'']''<''""'''' 

A           1      r       F    T             1                    LA        1                         T     V     T 

Sit  to'  jodgTonta'mirifcf ''K""''Q'1  """'  '""'  """'"' 

Published  by  HARPER    &    BROTHERS.  Franklin 

„g  ,.  «"«>»■,»  *.  b.«le-Q  Prepared  by^ 

Price  $1  per  Bottle;  Sis  Bottles  for  $5. 

Sold  by  all  Droggi.u  every  wliere. 

American  Guano. 

To  Teachers. 

TO    FARMERS    AND    DEALERS 

'  me  ','■■  ;.  ".'.'i,  'i',';'"i  . .';;  ;'.'„;'',;; ',:,  I.1'',";!:  '„",.'',", ,'i,,: 

H^^^^^lis'w1;;1,:^' : 

HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


IIARTETTS  WEEKLY. 


[Juke  25,  1859. 


CONSEQUENCES   OF   THE  WAR   IN   IT-ALT. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

CATHARTIC  LOZENGES. 


Troches, 


Brown's  Laxa 

Brown's  Laxative  Troches, 


COUNTERPARTS. 


UTERINE  CATHOL1CON 
For  the  Relief  and  Cure  of  Suffering 


BARNES  &  PARK,  General  Agents, 


C5,  '  AGENTS  "WANTED  i 


361       BROADWAY      539 


The  Best  la  always  Cheapest. 

ROTHE'S 

New  and  Improved  Hair  Dye. 


lith  &  Wesson's  Seven-Shooter. 


J.  W.  STORRS,  Agent, 

121  Chambers  Street,  N.  T. 

TES;::^:::::-;':;!1; 


f  c&c 


^S£ 


:~r    Something  New!!!    a, 

The  most  Liberal,  Punctual,  and 

Reliable 

GIFT    BOOK    ENTERPRiSE 


H.  E.  HOYT   &.   CO.'S 

GIFT  BOOK  STORE, 

No.  41  Baltimore  Street,  ' 

Baltimore,  nw. 

[h(,,l,,u„,/r:<  /",■  Soiitf'rm  and   !l',v/,,-„  r;,(/m 

fllllTIi  Hill  A  riTALOME  FOR  \H\ 


One  Hundred  Dollars 


WHAT  THE  PRESS  SAY. 


ber,  no  Gifts  distributed  i 

than  50  cents,  or  more  1 

S100  00. 


Curtis'  Cure  for  Baldness. 


BARNES  i  PARK, 


GENIN'S  SUMMER  HATS, 
100  Styles. 


TIFFANY     &.    CO., 

Importers  &  Manufacturers, 

Wo.  550  Broadway.  New  York, : 

Knc  Richelieu,  No.  79,  Pans. 


MRPEK^yteKIZ 


tetori^Bft 


^dtt- 


THE  ARMY  PRINTING-PRESS. 


THE  IMPERIAL  ARMY  PRINTING-PRESS, 
ains  an  ample  supply  of  paper 


THE  EMPEROR'S  CAMP  TENT. 

Vi:  engrave  herewith  the  camp  tent  of  the  Em- 
peror Napoleon.     A  correspondent  of  the  flrmes, 


Who    S«W   if 

hcforo  it  left  P 

aria,  thus  described 

"Tliocnrnp 

tcntoftheEnipe 

ror  Napoleon,  which 

o  Italv.  was  |„ 

and  drossing-r 

:aissaf;i.  troni  one  room  to  tile  other 

tho  toilet-con 

pose  tho  furnit 

re  for  tho  Imperial 

»Ji-l  lis  ;.:-.-n-r,,l  it.l.^t.-tlimi  I.,  tJ„. 


.ill  liia  ciimpuiyna;    ami  aa  these  ( 


1H£    LMPLNut.  >    «  AMI 


HAL'I'EK'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  2,  1859. 


TO   THE   PUBLIC. 

,., ,.,..,.  ,,i  IIaiji  I.'    U'l 


MARKET  VALUE  OK  JIONEy. 

An  iiiKeuioiis  Fiemhjnun,  M,  MiHiel  flm 

'"?.'; ',l'!,"  v.'.'::" ,:' '■.'.'.'.'.';.■..".  '::\':..!:u-  "M"-< 


wai;  SCENES. 


Summer   Resorts. 


CongreM  Hill.  Sami^n  Spring 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


AKKIAL  Vol  AflKI.'S. 


■    M.      ii'.    h:ivc    prevented    tin-    1'lllfillllK'Ut    lit" 

iir  intention.  It  U  now  proposed  to  nuke 
:  u«:ii;c  iruni  Si.  J,om>  to  New  Yoik  on  or 
out  4th  July. 


j-  regulated,  as  to  its  current  v.i 

mon  law  of  supply  and  denial 

pinduetion  of  p. M  in  Cnlin.rni 

by  increasing  the  supply  witlio. 

.Starting  with   tliis  si  llogisn 

M.   fhevalic, 

goes  on  to  show  how  people  ;i 

laigc,  mid  :■: 

be  n11i-nr.il,. 

the  fall  in  the  value  of  gold,  * 

S   of  trade   ||... 

effect  nil!    <itnplv  hi-  to   inrri-a 

C    their   in:itl,t5 

vnlue.     If,  when  the  world's  e< 

of  .TL',i;ni).()()f),ii()0  in  gold,  the 

barrel    i,C  l|,.Mr 

was  worth,  on  the  average,  $5, 

nn  average  of  $10  when  the  world's  coiling 

and  all  the  products  of  agricnltu 

On  funded  debf- and  all  c\istinj 

result  would  he  different.     A 

n!l    <:f   f.:i;.    ,.-, 

cent,  in  gold  would,  practical 

value  fifty  per  cent.      Tor,  ns  l 

amount  of  all  obligations  j<  e\ 

if  gold  falls  one-half  in  value 

lying    OiK-l::..' 

"  lt.it  In-  agreed  to  pay.     The  1 

l.oudfoi'  rlOiMii.ii:  onlj  claim  s 

n.:ii:y-t,l.  |,|:l. 

itors.     The  holder  of  n  mortgage  for  §10,000 

can  not  object  to  receiving  Hit) 

gold    Ci.gk*  r.l 

i)i.i. ir  a*  MiilduiK  as  ho  iui.i 
til.-  di-tuviTy  of  gold  in  C 
been  n  slrady  aib-inee  in  th 

The  inon-iiiciit  toward  lngli 
progress;  and  thoiiJi  there 
u*  being  i  licked,    it   is   hai 

take    ;mi    unexpected    stall. 


d    iinpii'Tl"11'1'-' 

nothing  •"  '•'' 
teased  mi,  ply' 


tiny   will   :  e   aili-eted    l-y   I 


telling  "ii  the  iiioiu-y  maike'.  ••■ 


upply  of  money  has  i 


hev  have  done  since  16l!».     sinrc  C  all'" 
|   „a,  dkove.cil  we   have  spent  $1,000,000,000 


JcLT  *J85?J_ 


HARPER'S  weekly. 


:'."!''.l,T.i.k.      II   ""  "'!'«  •!■■'->  "<  ™taTr„1 
"VV  ,,.,„  ,.1j«  ll.c  .a.c  of  inwrcst  UI.UI  fall. 


ioim:i-.si"i.ini)j:ni  ■!■:. 


,  rlllCAliD  ART   LXl'OSITION. 


my  the  same  tiling 


ilollatg.      Utfoic  ho 


t  ilc-iiivhn^  .tttlKir 


-/SJis  i-DLIjllfi^i, 


j  on  In  S»vi!/rrl;im1  over  the  river  plains  on 
t  of  the  Itlnck  Forest,  stopping  a  night  ut 


I.  It- r--l..  Il.v    llir.ML'li     !>.<■ 


,  ,i  _  -  i .  I  -  i  I'm  ■:.  <-f  .11  ...in.  r:ic:l 


i^S;;;;;:."::::.1;. 
':::;}r;:.::;:;.;:r;;  ■.■;■'■  iiyv:'  ;'.;'"■ 


f  tin  Iliad.     (ioUsmltb  t 


HAIlPEJrS  WEEKLY. 


[Jolt  2,  1859. 


July  %  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  EACE  ON  ECLIPSE  COURSE. 


to  exist  with  fewer  tha 
i  pocket,  emulative  of  tl 
m  set  by  Monseigncur,  I 


"behind,  onalwiLf. 


nring  to  ■•  hedge"  in  true  British  stylo  I 

imh  .tmiil  Hi.  Iili  -  .ml  I  id, -I 
dug  v]^  the  carriage  group  beyond  the  ■ 
i  rhesimieconl  discriminator;  and  his  p 
.■  will  lightly  linger  on  tlic  host  of  cha 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 
In  ETIjvce  »oofts.— Splenurtla  EllustttitcH 


CHAPTER  VII. 


'  Mons.igneur's  I 
tin?  i  lu.o.iUito-pot  into 
.  second  milled  and  frothed  t 
i  the  little  instrument  lie  bore  t'n 
;  a  third  presented  the  favored 
'  1  watches) 

;    impos-ibl 


l one  of 
nd  hold 
place    under    the    admiring    Heavens. 

would  have  been  the  blot  upon  his  es> 

if  his  chocolate  had  li.rn  ignobly  waited  mi  by 

Monseigncur 

last   night,  where  the  Comedy  and  the  Gnind 
Opera    were    charmingly   represented.      Mon 

with   fascinating   company.       So  polite  ami    > 
impressible  was 
and    the    Grand 

wiiIj   Inn.  id   ih- 


Mouscigneiir  that 
Opera  had  far  m 

tiresome  ariii'les  n 


A  happy  rlren.ii-rune,-  tor  France,  as  ih,. 
always  j.  for  all  countries  i-iniilarlv  lav. . t  ■  . 
always    was   l'-v    England    (by  way  of    exau 


idea  thai  il  must  all  go  his  win 
power  ami  pueket.  Of  his  , 
and  particular,  Mon.iigu.ui-  h 


'The  earth  ami  the  fullness  thei 
ftitli  Monseigncur." 

Vet   Monseigncur   had  slowly  f. 


f  ainier-l  '.<-w. 
eause  Monseig 
all  of  them,  and 
to  somebody  who  could;  as  to  finances  private. 
because  Farmer-Generals  weie  rich,  and  Mom 
seigneur,  after  generations  of  great  luxury  au. 
expense,  was  growing  poor.  Hence  Mmisei. 
L'lu-ur  had  taken  hi-  sim.  r  from  a  convent,  whit* 
there  was  yet  time  to  ward  nil' 1  he  impending  vail 


er-Geiicral,   p ■    tn    family 

General,  carrying  an  ap 
golden  apple  on  the  top 


■  l.y  mankind,  always  exeeprlng  »„ 
;iiid  of  the  blood  of  Mon-eignenr 
u  wife  included,  looked  down  upor 

ious  man  was  the  Farmer-General 


was  at  least  the   greatest  reality   : 


-Dame,  almost  e.piidistant  from  the  two 
nes,  could  see  I  hem  h,.l  hj,  I  hey  would  ha\r 
an  e\eeedingly  miromtWlahle  business  — 
I  could  have  keen  any  body's  hu-iacss,  at 
el..,-  of  Mon-cigiieur.  .Military  ollin.Ts  de- 
ledge;  naval  oU'uers  with 
officers  without  a  notion 

rorldlv,  with  sensual  eyes,  loose  tongues,  and 
ooser  lives;  all  totally  unfit  for  their  several 
allings;  all  lying  horribly  in  pretending  to  he- 
ong  to  them  ;   but  all  nearly  or  remotely  of  the 


no  idea  of  a  ship; 


as  to  he  gut:   these  were  to  he  told  off  by  the 
ore  and  the  score.     People  — "  :" 
uuiccted   with    M.ai-ciem'iir 


-,  tllev  1.1. nld   I. 


ing  card-towers  of  Bab.  1  to  s.-de  the  ■ 
talked  with  Unbelieving  Chemists  wl 

derfiil  gathering  accumulated  by  Mot 

which  was  at  that  remarkable  time- 
been  since— to  be  known  by  its  fruits 
ference  to  every  natural  subject  of  bin 

homes  had  these  various  notabilities  1 


by  tasting  and  seeing  of  spirits.  Among  tin 
areontiuglv,  much  di  .roaming  with  spirits  u 
on— and  it  did  a  world  of  good  which  never 


dressed.  If  the  Day  of  judgment  had  only 
been  ascertained  to  be  a  dress  day,  even'  body 
there  would  have  been  eternally  correct.     .Such 

lilt  |  1  I        'I     I  1 

ami  mended,  such  gallant  swords  to  look  at, 
and  sue  b  delicate  honor  to  the  sense  of  smell, 
would  surely  keep  any  thing  going  forever  and 
ever.     The   exquisite  gentlemen  of  the  finest 


charm  used  for  keeping  till  things  in  thei 
places.  Every  body  was  dressed  for  a  Fanei 
Hall  that  was  never  to  leave  oft".  From  thi 
I'alace   of  the  Tuilciics,  through    Muii-ci  jura. 


powdered,   in    a   gold-laced 

silk  stockings."     At  the  gallows 


sions,  or  dints,  the  only  little  change  that  the 
face  ever    showed   resided.     They    persisted   in 

o.ea.-.ioTially  dilated  and  eonh.ictcd  by  some- 
thing like  a  faint  pulsation  ;  then  they  gave 
a  look  of  treachery  and   cruelty  to  the  whole 

capacity  of  helping  .such  a  look  was  In  he  found 
in  the  line  of  the  month   and   the   lines  of  the 


'Z 


i\' ot    many  people   hud  talked  v 

reception  ;   lie  had  stood  in  a  little  space  apart, 

and  Monseigncur  might   have  been  warmer  in 

common    people    dispersed    before    his    horses, 
and  often  barely  eseuping  from  being  run  down. 

my,  and  the  furiot ' 

brought  no  check  i 


■mug  endangered  and  mnimed  the  r 
ir  in    a  barbarous  manner.      But  fi 

id  in  this  matter,  as  in  all  others,  I 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  2,  1850. 


■What  has  p«nc  "fon^y 


CHAPTER  VIU. 


ii-ii.lt-ti.-y   t..wa,d    . 


tifllc  him,  "to  sec  t 


ccompaiiyiny  my 


■:in-i.i-c,  :ilnl  li-.t  ..|.<'H  that  -.-.'.it  UL.iitlinri... 

!!:.«,•      |',,  himn  id.-.  M-m-h-nr  dahHl.. '" 


M.:i-u  .ir  Ualellc  was 

other  tnxhi-  fim.:i"narv 
out  with  great  obscqitioui 

:' drapery  of  his  nrm  in  nn 
lalil  Go  aside!"  said  M« 
ny  hands  on  this  strange 


LITERARY. 

Soistnn    PicrrttEM    iuom    Coit.xicagcx  To 


-of  the  hill.      Grn 


lHt.MK.STK":  IN'J'KU.IGENCK 


long  been  pwmy  v 
and  presented  hcrsc 


\|r.u-;.-;ir  the  Mai  |-.a-  •--t  }.:-  ,n  -  ove 
-.il<iui--ui'  la.  i'-  [hat  ilro..|^-il  hilim-  hli 
hi-  likti  (if  him-elf  had  ili...i]:ud  k'hue  : 
eigncur  of  the  Court— only  the-  d'~ 


-.1    Hit    country.     Who  was 

V,  Mi.ll-ci'.'lH'H) -!       Ill'  W;»S  110! 


h:ih-  !:..!;■• 


■A-...1 


!..U.|   ; 


nan,  but  was  young. 

turns  she  clasped  her  leitur.i-  ami  kim'.tud  haii.l- 
t..-i-^!.ii  wiili  wild  i-uii^y.  i.iul  laid  one  of  them 
<m  the  inniaye-iiu.n-  -ti.-u.hilv.  iai.--:iiL:lv,  ..> 

]  i-i-:.-.l  tu  leel  the  ;tj  i-.aliug  touch. 

•■  Mon-eiyiieiu,  hi-ai  ine!      MmiM-i^tiuur,  he:.i 


My   1 


••  -Vain,  "ill  ?     Can  I  feed  thorn?" 
••  MtuiMriijiR-iir,  the  pood  God  knows;  hut  I 
dun't    .i-k   it.      My  i-etiliuti  U.  that  a  morsel  of 
-•„i,.-  ..i    \u   ..I.  with  ui>   hu-hand's  name,  may 

Othiiivi«',  tin'  place  will  he  .;::likh    Ibi^oit.-i:  ; 
.■   ,..  |    :    ,,      i.    i  ..  ,..■    ..:,„   I  am 'dead  of  the 


or  two  of  distance  that  UMiiained  between  him 
ti.illv.   mi  :',,.- .lii-[).ia  —  .-.l.ai..l:..il-.i..:ii  L'loup 


\:;'r'v..  "' ■■';v,;yh  -'j^Si! 


chateau  was  opened  ti 


"ARPEITS  WEEKLY. 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

THE  WAR. 


"  ■'-      '""      ,'■:,'  I,   I.    ......  ..,.,    ,..         |..lMl.         ,, 

-,:irr.|:.    <  -■:■  =  ..  Dg  U   ■..-,.    178.  '«&  BUTOge  as   (TeCl* 


the  ruoks;  mid   I,  l»uvi.,K  pnssed  llnough  tlio  iniHtury 
■  ■1   '■■    in.  ....    I*|>;ii!u;..-h!)  or  last  night,  it  Is 


tl.e  [irclmlu  I.  u  li-rrlUi 


irAfM'Eir'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jclt  2,  1859 


Jolt  2,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


1,,\I,PKR\S  AYKKKLY. 


[Jl-i.y  2,  1859. 


''XTC'^;j!"^r[^*2i^ 


'"","'1,  r";"'r  "'•"'   ''"troyed),  soarcely  a  noj,,' 


NICIIT  Willi    A   (  I.TsAUKK. 


Hole   I    I....1   ,,  ,,|  1  .,   ,„,■   |„|. ,„,.;,  . 


■  !■!,,.,.  :|.»,m, 
!,e,rl„rc,  lo  i:..  te 


■  wily  robe, 
will,  He  Is, 


in,  a  voluptuary  and  a 
ing-houses,  prize-ligbt 


.glome  01  Mc<.  Hal 


!  ii«l  1st  of  May  in  the  ll.  poMIe  (.f 
■or,-  y..a  Um.u  that  ih:-. I  il.iv  ,*  the 
■  rioli,,  and  .!:,.,«.,  j  ,.„,„   f,   ,M   „, 

,11  Spa.n's  children;  for  i i  s.inl 

ional  s-eint,  an,l  Philip  ,l„:  „.„,;c  of 


l.il.  os  an  loo'vitnl.lo  corollary,  I  had 'retrograded 
.'"'''":',''.     '"!'  ' '■<!'  "'  ■l!"o,  «■.-„„•  lo„i::.-,l 


ing  and  study,  and  1  joined  eagerly  in  the  habit 

On  my  second  May-lay  I  was  gambling  in  th. 
morning,  at  a  holl-Ughi  in  the  aft,  ,„„on,  at  tl,. 
opera  in   tie   evening,  and   gambling   again   a 


faith  in  inc.      I  did  Lot  wonder 


irtrch-yerds  nt  midnight, 
h'eir  candlas?     Mr,.  Hod- 


dreaded  that,   supers!, Lu.      InJeeJ.  1„,' sertaoao 


aibdued  whisper,  was  goi 


"  Warmer  than  this  in  Mexico,  William  ?"  said  he, 

11        „        I  tl  II         ,       tl     II    I     II 

Hole  ,ea»  sitting  at  the  fireside  in  her  arm-chair 
propped  up  aid,  ..of,  pill,,,,,..  We  f„„,Kl  „l=o  go- 
re    lei  l,,sn   t     he     I,      sj       |     |    |         „    1,  t  t     1 

"  Well,"  -:,„!  .Mary  "  1  siippo-e  vo„  centlena n 
■•vert-  ah. u,l  i„  -la,  in  the  church  till  it  grew  dark, 

We  1  oil,  laughed.     I  felt  so  thankful  for  being 

-.eeoied   I,,  -uppo-e  a  fellowship  lutlveCII. 


MuJchau,   village. 


Jrir  2,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


,  felt  myself  compclle. 


irm  of  Dr.  Ostrander 


light.     Which  resolu 


I   nmoi   Let  lei   not   ■ 


•  Jl.-y.       1, 
ii|>   the    »i 

d.iiLn.'--; 
tclw  ..I'l.r 

I.  ,!:t.l.  ..... 


I'  ijr.iiidyifsiii.il  from 


e  figure  of  the  OufvLr!      Tin 


■  W|, "...  ^.nn.-nta  ilo  any  tiling,  but  sweep  tbc 

witness  of  many  generations  indicated  itself;  tbc 

■<   ■:.   1.-  ,,".■  1    M,rv        ■    W,|i.    if    vo..i   will   I.C   :i 

sense  of  all  my  sins  m-lud  in  upon  nu:  ..t  i.r.---: 

kvler  to  this  B|,0,i  Achilla,  I  bop  it  will  not 

above  all,  tbc  sense  of  my  disbelieving  scorn  and 

pride.     I  tried  to  sit,  for  I  was  too  fuiut  to  stand. 
Uut  n  rigid  stiffness  in  my   leys  prevented  me; 

■  '  "•-.      ...;■!    ■!■•■    1:.....!<-.|    „„■    a   litth-    Lottie. 

■Y.».i  *il]  be  so  ccl.l  in  the  church.     And  you 

;-'lv  !,iij.;),r   ,,.,■-.-   ,he   added,   sl;..l;in^    out   a 

round  tbo  church,  clcanr  and  more  distinct  tbun 

"  I '"•■;' t  '.■.■  ^fi-.iiil,"  I  answered,  taking  the  l.ot- 

reverence  to  the  dead!"  and  I  was  kept,  perforce, 

stone.     Color— though  n  paler  and  more  watery 

color  than  wo  aro  used  to— was  about  him  every 

'"VatiiTit  for  inc.      1  |,,\.-  •  ",,-„:  ;i  ni^hl   aWr.-  in 

"lure.      His  ciMjiu-,  nliii.li   lie  held  in  bis  hand, 

hislircast-rdate  with  the ivdcros*  iifiou  it,  bis  cuisscs, 

<•  M1  n'- o:ic   ...   i   .juk:  K,. .;!;.!.   chu.eh.       Itul   I 

;'.,;''.'  '■     /""'"'   :''   '  IiK-.l»-.r..rclu..M.ulh],o:.li. 

i.,..t  (hl.e  tho-e  in  .i  ...Uiil  .  1  a  ;;t,.,M  I.  but  a  dim, 

o.i.l  lifty-i 

THE  COUNCILMAN'S  BALLAD. 

jxH 

KsS? 

CriB 

llndKi^'Akohol'  •"""'" 

aids  Ms  feverish  subjects 

Und 

In  his 

many  thousand  grog-shops, 

Frorr 

.Manhuttnnvillo  to  Wall ! 

What! 

free  hydrants  for  the  people?— 

Give 

ad  sold  by  useful  voters, 

Mun 

ho  gin  or  lager  collars, 

Ana 

tlie  spirit-trado  benumb? 

True  ' 

s,  nowhere  in  the  city 

Doll 

Tor  old 

ermen  swear  by  brandy 

Keep" 

■cc  wells  witliin  the  desert- 

Tlic 

metropolis  wants  none. 

Wllaf, 

vhon  summer  suns  are  scorching, 

laborer  be  nrhirst? 

Wns  nc 

t  Israel  so  at  Marah 

Ere 

ic  grateful  fountain  burst? 

ni<  s  pralu  llieir  nonsense 

Of  the  BOuls  by  brandy  cursed ! 

Your  rag  and  bob-tail  cliildrcn 

ioMho 

Where  the  imii9  of  Sulan  tend ; 

Who  co 

Thai 

the  children's  drunken  friend  ? 

No!    le 

Croton  roll  all  darkly 

In  )i 

ics  'ncath  paving-stones; 

Let  the 

y.-y-s/in/,  he  respected 

the  thirsting  vagrant  moans ; 

Who 

a  household  hydrant  owns. 

■HBO®  i 

K/EEtXLOT  F/A1MII3B. 

CROP   NEWS. 

oichiud  County,  Vnpni.i.     Tliewhwt 

'if  V"  r' 

"'.!'  i'i!" 

[Iillr':':    ■"■' 

0  ill  appearance  very  liko  Unr 


"llfa'Ti  •!,'""'  !"".''  '■'"''    ,."' 


STBAIVDERRIEJ. 


"•,-Jh7.,!;;,hti:,.1Lal«,,La'jiinlk«U"„,'   I       '■■iLvoyou'V;;,' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[JViy  2,  1859. 


wanted.  "  It's  all  right." 

■■  Ami,  Mr.  Ynn  Ho.'ZlmiI.lT^',  I  am  |ilen<ol  'u 
intr.i.luce  to  you  n.y  son  Al.cl.  v,)io  liasjmi  ««• 


**T  2,1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"V 
lie  twenty  years  old 
zeubcrg  in  great  surpi 

"Why,  MrDSv 


I've  been  at  school." 

Whrtt:   I..   -.I,.:., |  nil   ]l<m  ?       Whv.   V...1  !lil;- 

daimed  M.'.  Van  i;,: , 


"It  WIS 


grandfather's  will, 


id  one  of  our  boys  to  go 
,  what  on  enrth  should  Cc 


f^ViX' 


Mr    V.-m  Hoo/euhcrg  talked  at  much  f 

k-ijth  ol'  hi-  general  ii,tci'C".n  -  ■  »  f   .  1:1.1 
It tace  Newt  regarded  him  men.-  nud  11 


u;..iii  the  part  of  Mr.  Newt.  Mr.  V:ui  Hu../eii- 
berg  learned  incidentally  ihat  Abel  had  never 
been  in  business  before'  He  observed  the  fresh 
odor  of  cigars  in  the  counting-room— ho  rc- 
m-nked  the  extreme  elctmnce  of  Abel's  attire, 
a-.e:  Vic  inferential  tailor's  hills.  He  learner! 
lb.it  Mrs,  Newt  and  the  family  were  enjoying 
themselves  at  Saratoga,  lie  derived  fn.un  the 
and  his  observation  that  there 
'  large  family  expenses  to  he  met  by 

bile  that   gentleman   had  continually 
idea  of  his  vi-jior  than  that  he  was  nn 


■'|i|'" !■"■-  ■  .1-1  -■»--  I-',  al 

■^  Me-rs.  Newt   .•:    Sun    - 


•s'e»t  \  Son  had  received  no  accession  of  eap- 
"al  ur  strength   by  the    entrance    of  the  olc- 

jnent,  and  that  some  slight  whispers  which  he 
';,l,1  I'.ar.l  remotely  affecting  the  ,-taiidiug  of 
'■!•■  |,.,„M.  ,„„„,  |IC  iciuemheicd. 


•nurli  diversion  there  may  he  around  the  table, 
"■leirocr  eicn  thev  themselves  mavdrop  in  the 
pa)  of  joke  or  remark  to  -ome  h'tle  gnl  ... 
deadly  |„dy,  never  fur  a  sol.tary  moment   I'..,- 


;  hitman  fallibility 


1  nincompoop  old  Bodgcr  i 


"■I:  ■i|l:,,dr: 
'■"■I     and.    l,v 


leaded  old  Codger's  best 


ficr  some    further 
1  flourishes  of  the 

wing  asunder  Mr. 


I' nid  I'ca,  I  Street  a- good  a-  Heav, 
lVeS  Sir,"  replied  Hoiiiti.ce  NVv,t,  I.-.- 
hbmg  his  hauds.  "Call  again,  Sii,  i 
casuie  to  sec  you  here,  Mr.  Van  Uot 


be  driviiiL'  donkeys  with  a  chiiiiee  of  their  pres- 
ently ilming  vim.      Hut   I  give  tt  up, 


v  an. I  all  (hut  kind  of  thing  Hv  -lupile 
Kin,  be  comes  heic  :i-  yon  sec  and  posi 
■  .hud-  about  hi-   ma.      If  sue!,   men   eai 

l!.» ml. i.-e  Ni-iu  -hook  hi-  •■•;'.  ;  cri-hlv 


"Abel,  your  Uncle  Lawrence  is  0 


a.-i.in,  although  I  l.elu^e  he  was  rich.  It  wai 
.-orli.fmv.-iei'ioas.  I  never  eould  .piite  iiiuk'istan.l 
11— though,  of  course,  I  believe  there  was 


Neither  y 
r  find  out  mi 

ie  I. ..rue  c^ain 
i  since.      IIe'> 


=  -in* —  be'..- 

lon.ai.  1  !„- 


.  le.y  ..<!..  and  that's  the   cur 
ncd'his  father,  "and  he  gncsa 


the  great  American  Shade  Suucty.  for  11 
the  society  that  is  trying  to  prevent  the  < 
tiou  and  favor  the  planting  of  sluide-trei 
the  eitie-and  villages  of  the  country.  'I 
goes  to  that  little  church  in  Chambers  S 


he  is  altogether  full  of  all  sorts  of  odd  notions. 

l...la.„,g  .M.Jtwil.l.ii.fc 

no  longer,  dropped  of 

into  temporary  obliv 

ought  to  allow-  lluit  it  would  piobahly  he  better 

imesied  than  in  people.     A  man  like  \  on,  In  oth- 

er  Honifacc,'  said  he,   'who   believes   that   men 

CHAPTER  XXXVJ 

are    c-seutially  scamps,    niii-t   necessarily   hold 

"  QUEEN  AMD    HOST- 

are  siiiij.ly  societies  for  the  propagation  ofas-e-. 

IIopk  Wayne  lean- 

know.-, perhaps  some  day  we  may  plant  out  the 
people   on   the  glohe.'     That's  the  way  he  runs 

ed  out  of  tho  window 

just  scattered  the  frag- 

Anlmr     Merlin     ha. 

given  her.     The  nigh 

him  see  it.     He  declares  that,  if  a  sewing  girl 
makes  but  two  dollars  a  week  and  has  a  hclph-s 

iiio'hcr  and  three  small  M-tcrs  to  support  lic-idc-s 

tiiely  vailed  her  fron 

rent  and  fuel  and  so  on,  it's  not  encouraging 

idleness  to  help  her  with  the  rent.     I  suppose 

Hat  you've  110  right  to  go  by  particular  cases  in 

these  matters.     You  ought  to  go  by  the  general 
n,k.  a-  I  comtautly  tell  him.       ■  Ve-,' says  he, 

shaded  by  the  trees, 

_.,      ,    11:  ■   L-i  l„,   .1   rule   and  h-    |, -..;.].    ■: 

I  u  „.,  !.,    ,,:,ri;,o|i.rc.-c-iiod  tVnleni-         1 

He's  just  as  rich  n-  it  lie  »crc  an  old  Hint 

V:in     H..../e1:i."iJ.        It     1-    tl":    lui|iile-t.     I-..': 


Where  w.i.<   I 
''.'iHer'Vl,      \',v 


Boozenberg's    departure,  1 


:  until  the  atmosphere  ic-cmhlcd  the 
:h  his  father  .-cemed  lu  he   lloundcr- 


■  Niu'iii'ig  at  all." 

"Notasyllahlo." 

••a  i-ii-c  of  unhappv  hue.  I  -11 

"Ifitisso,".sui,lMr.Ncwt, 

renco   is  the  happ.e,t    im-ei. 

"Well,  there's  a  diffc/enco 

fem.w.    father.      Some   wear   tl 


it  up,   laughed,  and  dropped 


Abet,  calmly  ;  pour 


;  forth  smoke,  while  I 


w.iy.iool    io-:e:iil..|   laughing h 

'•Goodness  me,  Abel,  what 

"Of  Love,  tho  lankei-.wni 
AL.  I,   luii  citmbal.k,  ;n-,.|  e 
It  was  c  ' '       ' 

Dl\-g    ■■!,!. 

While  the  philosophic  father  .1 


ln-in  tienil.lcd  for  her— might  have  confessed 

''■  '■"'   '   '   '■■'    ''""   1 ■.    iln-lie.1.   .01.I   1 1:,- ,. 

el  pule,  and  .,  kind  ..|  .„1,|  N.lP„dor  -,-itle i 

her  face,  so  that   it    Arthur  Merlin   .-.mid  have 
seen  her  he  would  have  called  her  Diana. 

During  the  moment  in  wl.nl.  she  thought 
these  thing-,  lor  it  w..-  scarcely  more,  the  little 
ubile  hits  of  paper  limited  and  fell  beneath  her. 
Sho   watched    them    a>    they   di-iippemnd,  con- 


iknilv  l!„_v  -ii 

kinto 

ll,i,  ,l„rk 

»(1  confessed  si 

OlOVC 

,  thonnl. 

!■  .:■!  ■.    ■■ 

Cirl   now  1      ! 

■.illl  - 

■,:::'!:*;.":' 

'""■' 

"  Ma,  you'd  better  inipro\o  this  werry  jileas- 

ion  can        Mi     Holutaee   Ne«M   tells  me  his  wife 

pleasant  folks.  I  just  want  j  on  to  write  me  all 
about  'em.  You  see,  ma,  one  of  our  diicctnr- 
to-.laysei  I.,  lue,  attei  io :,  .,!.>,-,  |„-,  -The  I !..;.;. 

togy.'      I  laughed,  and  s.v   1.    -Why  shouldn't 

thev?   hat  I   don't    I w     t.iev  I         -    /    1        Stv 

he,  •  I'll  Let  you  a  new  shawl  for  vour  wife  thev 
he,'sc/,  he.      Suit  I.  '  Done.'      So  wu.  ,ee  n,a.  ,'f 


was  of  opininn,  when   he  heard  that  the   Newts 
wele    at   .Saratoga,  that   his    health   iirioerntin 
ie(|-ured  Congress  water.      l!ut  papa  had  oil 

.juaint.inee'of  voung '.Mr.  Nc»i.      I   don 
day.     Me  is  a  well-cdicatcd  young  man  ; 


passed  there  like  the 


HAKI'EPwS  "WEEKLY. 


[July  2,  1859, 


H.'.c  I  >K  nfraicl  : 


»VSt.viiMK 


551    Si 

;:  ::::  J 


EASTMAN'S 

White  Mountain  Guide-Book. 

Ross  &  Tonscy,  Wholcsalo  Agents,  N.  7 


The  Best  is  always  Cheapest. 

ROTHE'S 

New  and  Improved  Hair  Dye. 

i5y?n?t'!™7Ebwr"if -.'■  .mv!;",;;.','.i"v™''  "  ■  '■■' 


HUMORS  OK  THE  DAY. 


2  ,i1 


AM)  (  O.MM1  I!(  I.W.. 


'■  _  I;  I,  ",     >7  s 

"-■> ■ """"i )i  @ 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Death  to  all  Vermin  ! 


'  Costar's"  Rat,  Roach,  &c ,  Exterminator. 
■Costar's"  Bed-Bug  Exterminator. 
"Costal  s"  Electric  Powder,  for  Insects, 


JULES    HAOELS    EAU    ATHENI. 

CxnI 


COZZENS' 
West  Point  Hotel 

is 

NOW  OPEN. 


TBENTON  PALLS. 


T   AKE    HOPATCONG    H( 


CONGRESS  HALL, 
Saratoga  Springs. 


Long  Branch,  N.  J. 
Rowland's  Hotel, 


Now  Open  for  the  Season. 
CHARLES  ISLAND  HOUSE 


^18530 

The  Knight's  Soliloquy. 


IlAKlT.irs  WKI-.K1.Y. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion," 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

;■[[.. MAS  SMITH,  Jn.) 

•■'■'n''i ■iir1'1'"'    J 


HEW  YORE. 


OXE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


4g>. 


The  New  Books. 


Ladies',  Children's,  and  Infants'  Sut 
Clothing,  at 
GENIN'S  BAZAAR. 


GENTN'S  BAZAAR,  513  Broadway. 

Masser's  5  Minute 
ICE    CREAM    FREEZERS, 


and  Gaiters. 

TINKLE   &.  LYON'S 

SEWING    MACHINES, 


503   BROADWAY, 


Curtis'  Cure  for  Baldness. 


Smith  &  Wesson's  Seven-Shooter. 


J.  W.  STORRS,  Agent, 

121  Chambers  Street  N.  Y. 


Torrey's  Wew  4  Minute  Freezers ! ! 


;;,      5000    AGENTS    WANTED--'!'.. 


ffi'JO      C/\  i'asIII.A.M)     INST.,,,,. 


full'  TO    III-.!      \     I'.VI'l  ST.  (Hi     I  III 


DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 


i,  Whooping  Cough,  Croup, 


BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 


Oratorios.  Complete,  at  75  cents  .' 


TirrANY   &.   c< 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


ing  New. 

No  Humbug. 

S.  M.  MYRICK  &  CO.,  Lynn  Mass. 


ELLIOT  &  l'.UTl.N-  -!■'.  ..".".■"  I""'' 
....■i i i .■■  •;,";;;!,' ;;:;.,i;,.;l'1"';..,,!.. 


^***~™ *"-*-                    PIESSE 

L'^'^'wlil'^EOHc™, 

X^**r,Lr*c'&\  lui"n"s' 

'sweet  scents  JiV",''. ,;,'.",„ 

ii  a'  i.'i'.'.'.u!  ... '.                        .   , 

t  THE  FLOWtR  OF  1  HE  DAV   1  every  .ity. 
\             KISS-ME-QUICK             1        — 

SANDS'  SAUSAPAIULLA, 

\        FDANGIPANNI         }    wholesale 

NAfc''  "  !£&"  *&/           J-  PHILLIPS, 

^S^ginilSt^^             87  Pearl  St. 

^m'^!!.'.:.',Vs'.'^ 

D,°,"'i,  S ''. ..:  \.' ; '. .'  ..'...■'.  ",:,.i'  ::'.;■'  ..;.,■'  j  ',;," 

FIREWORKS. 

"" ''K'™SANDS.™'r,'|Bl.,»  No.  l«  William  SI 

Hadfield's  Firework  Agency. 

Dr.  S.  P.  Townsend's  Sarsauarilla. 

ONLY  SARSAPAR1LLA  ..'i 11  ,  ,(,■  ■■,   r.  .■,...,! 

No.  24  John  Street, 

ill!.'  aKritii'i,'  ■,'.".'..;.  1'.';,;;'.!."1..'.'„'.,i" ' '" 

U.*!!.*..—..^^ 

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■,:.,;'...■',..;'-  .'.■;:  ■.",",;,:,'r".;.",M..i'u!!!.'i'.^./,,!".;'.'K,..'.-!" 

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lu';r'-,;  *•  1',:',1u:.v,:,Mi';.:;,,:."'S-».,k. 

HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[July  2,  1859 


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JJOOKS!     BOOKS! 

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Vol.  III.— No.  132.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  JULY  9,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


TO   THE   PUBLIC. 

The  Proprietors  of  Harper's  Weekly 
be"  to  draw  public  attention  to  the  fol- 
lowing list  of  War  Illustrations  which, 
among  others,  have  been  published  in  this 
Journal  within  a  few  weeks  : 
PLACES. 

A  magnificent  View  of  Milan  and  Vicinity. 

/I    m.^nifk.'nL    Vu-W    .if  Al.l^s.\MH:lA. 


.    Ili.il-,:  <j(  (lie  Zouaves, 

The  above  list  is  the  best  possible  evi- 
dence of  the  intention  and  capacity  of  the 
proprietors  of  Harper's  Weekly  to  pro- 
vide their  subscribers  with  a  fully  illus- 
trated history  of  the  times  in  which  we 


n..ili.Mly.     Alt.uvlli.T  'lie  wlis 


y— "O-o-o-a-o-oh!"  Tlier 


waist,  iiud  plant  myself  in 

a  vile  boy.  ns  ho  run  past 

;  I  feci  it. 

lirt,  tfio  face  of  Iiini  redder 


lu.lh     m.liv.i,., 
■  Uln    I...!',.., 


FIRE   IN   THE   FOURTH. 


JJAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  9,  1859. 


original  sovereigns  so  long  a3  they  r 


nothing  to  Jj is*  original  sovereign— into  what  0 

n,.,/.  of  di  111  c  nines  »ouhl  our  courts  he  plunged  ! 
France  and  Germany  exact  military  service  of 
tbeir  people;    tlm  Aim- r. can  Judje  would  be 


fore,  could   ever  becoroo  a  citizen. 
ly  would  it  be  the  duty  of  the  Amer- 


EuofcNr.  G  no  men  on*. 


Summer   Resorts. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


.  Satuiidat,  Jolt  9,  1869. 
THE  RIGHTS  OF  NATURALIZED 


lands  ut  Bremen.     The 


:i  assumed  by  Mr.  Cass  and  bis  dc- 


vs  of  foreign 
true  us  a  general  prinr.-ipK-  ;  but  it  is  quite  plain 
that  i:  is  false  when  tln-se  municipal  laws  ron- 
II,.:  with  the  laws  of  the  United  States.  The 
li.-t  law  which  wo  arc  hound  to  obey  is  the  law 

vision  of  the  Constitution,  declares  that  by  the 
ob-.ivauce  of  certain  formalities  and  the  fuliill- 
ment  of  certain  conditions,  forcigo-born  persona 
may  hecomo  citi/cus  of  the  United  States.  It 
does  not  say  ono  word  about  prior  obligations 
of  Mirh  foreign-born  persons.  Not  ono  word 
limiting  or  qualifying  the  i  iti/enship  to  which, 
<iii   the  conditions  specified,  they  shall   be  enti- 


rir  subjects.  From  the  tirao  of 
i  to  the  present  day  the  right  r.r 
ins  been  fully  recognized  by  the 

11';  and  necessarily  so,  for  it  is 
>art   of  tlio    democratic    system. 

-  and  privileges  of  birtb,  and  an 

ie  lights  ;iiiil   obligations  ol    Hiall- 

l    native-born  persons  the  only 

the  only  requisite  that  can  eon- 
.I. -.ill  of  candidates  for  naturuli- 
iood.  To  depart  from  this  prin- 
iiM  into  an  inquisitorial  research 


liesL-  foreign  Powers,  hut  any 
•  by  fureigu  Sovereigns  would 
led    to  attention.      Any  petty 


m  to  the  United  m  ■.:■•    •  in  r. 


if  respect  for  tho  journals  which  dif- 
i  and  sustain  Mr.  Cnss.  In  point 
s  of  no  sort  of  consequence  to  our 
twhnt  foreign  statutes  say,  orwheth- 
olliccof  ourCourti  to  execute  them. 


The  b 

lho-e  condition*  are  complied 
in  question  become  ciii/ctis. 
to  protection 

clieve  tbe  United 

of  protecting  them  abroad 
as  well  us  at  home.  The  only  thing  whieh  it 
is  in  Mr.  Cass's  power  to  do  in  the  matter,  is  to 
shirk  the  I'ullilhnent  o!  that  duty,  and  to  seek 
rrfuge  in  a  quibble  lor  hi-  pusillanimous  course. 

This  s 

soual  feeling;  we  are  not  likely  to  be  accused 
of  political  partisanship.  AVc  feci,  therefore, 
at  liberty  to  say  that  Mr.  Cass  will  probably 
discover  that  his  Leclcrc  and  Hofer  letters  are 
the  greatest  blunder  of  his  political  life.  They 
pre  a  gratuitous  blunder.  Had  the  question 
come  up  on  the  occurrence  of  some  isolated  out- 
rage upon  an  obscure  citizen,  public  sentiment 
might  tune  excused  the  Secretary  for  declining 


like  Mi.  Cx-s  ■ 


lager  beer  drinking  in  this 


p. -  -i-K*  with  their  love  for  lager; 
iw  years  ago,  gallons  more  than  sat- 
demand,  huge  drays  ladcu  with  kegs 
What  are  we  to 

mercy  for 


'II. .    :..  t..t..ler.-  aave,  of  course. 


best    ct    all    beverages,    and    i 


.  man  may,  perhaps,  be 


.■  iv-p.-(  tabic  conn  ha-  settled  the  point 
i>vr  dm>  no:  intoxicate:  and  thai  where 
alone  is  drunk  there  will  bo  no  wives 
i  by  drunken  husbands,  no  murders  .  oni- 
I  by  d;  1. 1. ben  rowdies,  no  homes  made  de~ 
by   drunken    youths.       Lager,    therefore, 


agains:  the  mi-  hi-:'  which  teetotalers  will  nroh- 
nbly  assure  us  it  is  working  in  our  midst. 

A  very  ingenious  gentleman,  who  combines 
the  professions  of  medicine  and  journalism, 
once  created  quite  a  stir  by  proclaiming  lager 
to  be  a  slow  poison.  Sciemilie  inquiry  goes  to 
prove  that  tho  opinion  did  more  credit  to  Ids 
editorship  than  to  his  analytical  skill.     Good 

mild  tonic,  calculated,  on  the   average,  to  be 

rather  benelieial  than  injurious  to  the  system. 


■  ideme  v.hnh   ] 


■  i  mis  opiiiir.ii  i,-  ||,,.  ,],.  '  "" 
slowness  and  stupidity  of  the  Bavarians  J 
loger;drinkcrs.      Bui  if  the  Bavarians  :11'c  ,,'/' 

it  for  the'fJc?  ' 


end  sriq.id- 

beer?     Has 


f  lh.,ri  q 


Croats   who  seldom  got  any  thing 

and  far  stronger  beer  than  our  frien 
nich?     Of  course,  it  can  hardly  b< 

that  the  worthy  gentleman  who  tak 
six  mugs  of  lager  before  noon  eve 
presence  of  an  admiring  crowd,  can 
lady  bright    in  the    afternoon;    but 


THE  FUTURE  OF  ITALY. 

publish  elsewhere,  will  satisfy  all  who  bel 
his  word  thai  he  docs  not  desire  to  add  any 
of  Italy  to  France.      If  he  did  so,  in  the  ba 

that  pledge,  nothing  could  prevent  a  Euro] 


.'wii  lur  uiose  uiio  ,i,>  not  trust  ins  assurances, 
to  believe  that  in  this  instance  he  dare  not  vio- 
late  them.  As  he  says  him-elf,  tbe  spirit  <■: 
the  age  guarantees  Italy  against  French  domin- 

What,  then,  is  to  become  of  Italy,  after  tho 

There  are  at  the  present  time,  besides  a  iinin- 
bcr  of  small  states  and  principalities,  live  great 
states  in  Italy— the  kingdom  of  Piedmont,  tlio 
Loinbardo-Venetian  Slates,  ihe  Duchy  of'fns- 
eany,  the  States  of  the  Church,  and  theKinpl,,,,, 
of  Naples.  For  nearly  two  generations  the  Lm 
four  have  been  practically  subject  to  Austria. 
Her  expulsion  will  necessitate  some  re  i  no  J  el  in,; 
of  the  Italian  map;   how  shall  it  be  done? 

The  ardent  Koman  patriots  of  184S  would  be 


tious  neighbors  of  the  north  ;  and  Venice,  witii 
the  democrat  Mnnin  at  iis  head,  stoadilv  refusal 
to  pass  under  the  sway  of  Sardinia.  Even  the 
Tuscans,  though  sympathizers  with  the  move- 


u-ir  separate  nationality. 
When  tho  fighting  is  over,  thest 
■vs  will  revive  with  undiminished  h 


publican  or  monarchical  .-  Can  Napoleon  csliii.- 
lisli  a  transalpine,  republic,  or  will  the  Italian 
democrats  crown  a  king?  Again,  how  are  the 
local  jealousies,  which  centuries  of  separate 
national  existence  have  bred  in  the  minds  of 
Fomans,  Picdmontesc,  Milanese,  Tuscans,  Ne- 
apolitans, to  be  overcome?     Will  not  any  at- 

others,  lead  to  outbreaks  ?  And  lastly,  wLit  i: 
to  become  of  the  Pope?  I-  it  possible  to  es- 
tablish a  safe  and  stable  government  in  Italy  *c 
long  as  he  is  armed  with  temporal  power?    I* 


poral  sovereignty? 

These    problems    are  not  easy  of  solul 
Xapoleon  may  hud  when  he  has  driven  oiil 


Wi:  publish  c]si?wli.Te  a  very  eurioiis  ami 
instructive  article  on  Unfulfilled  Prophecy,  by 
Dr.  Martyn  Paine,  LL.D.  We  seldom  en- 
croach on  the  peculiar  laid  of  ourreligi'Uiscea- 
temporaries  ;  the  general  interest  which  attach- 
es ro  the  subject  of  nniulhlled  prophecy,  •■•»'1 
Ihe  high  repntatmn  ol  Dr.  Paine,  w  ill  V*"^ 

occasion.  On  this  theme  opinions  anion;: 
learned  and  devout  Christians  are  known  to  * 
much  divided;  it  can  hardly  be  expected  tl- 
Dr.  Paine's  views  will  con 
witness  to  the  candor'  and  comprehensive!^ 
with  which  he  handles  his  topic. 


CORRESPONDENCE. 


GENERAL  JACKSON  AND  MRS-  EATON- 
To  the  Editor  of  Harper's  JFee%: 

rt'Vb'''l.l^-'';''''l'I"1'IJ'J',lh  "'•t,--n--I,0l|''i^''li;' 

:',      '!l    i      hili       I    ■> 

"Through  1; 


JrI.v  9,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,  ,],,.  cabinet,  ;iii.i  iii-  t-ir 


T.*-d.y  wo  honor  the  onoiulho 


injustice, 

'.:...        ..1. 

v.  ,„'.',;,.<'. 

Ii  =   I'rcsi- 

11,     U      1      , 

l.U     ,.l) 

l.i-month'h  " 

iiif  it.      Tlio 

■ll.~c-ll.ni 

try.     Titer.-  a 

.nil,-  niite.i 

"'"'l,''."'." 

■l.i,  „.vn 

,h1  ,,dvi..,!,l,.., 

oiii. 

,,i  iii ii.ii, 

•■  i;.w.'„.i  i„,i,.ti„  ...  >!',',, 

"1   Hi-  'lln'.n f  liru.o,   „,„ 


J,i,.t.rT,i,lki„!,.,fllielfel,  sd,„,:i 


ilny  .  tin'  r,v.i,l.. 


TM  iLSOWJSSa. 


■  Miiuvi-rs.iry?      In  ful.  H   i-»  almost  mi 
"  imagine  tho  Fourth  ofJi.lv  falling  in  au> 


I-  -I.-.1-1     l-f-.r»     i;,i-    ;ii.':i>cil    i 


r.n  ,  j  |'cy,u'fs  ai,u  foHago  and  swinging  v 

1    '■'       "■  "M:    ,,,,|     |:,„i     n,   of    -  ,r.i-..-, 
'-■•      ■■     K,inl.r-r    Ii.ll.„:i    1.,,,;    I 


Ik- I    alhri  ,„«     I 


-  in  Mhu-li  Ik:  willlivel.o  uV 
lance,  in  Austria,  but  at  years 


:::;::^;;» 

'"";,;"' 

'!!, 

1  Itir    1  tl,     ^     r 

ary  of  £ 

"complain  that  wo  mado 


despotisms  likely  to  settle 


.K,;;:::' 


1   mit:<l  .Slutvs  decl 
.i—.u^t  it  it' you  li 


■  !.;■ -niJrv  <  ti:.n 

a  citizen  of  the 

against  its  power— another, 


,   lutivemarilHa-ailMi   fit..'   lillljl. 


...,,  -,l,ility   V,    tli-    riv.i,l,,,ifv. 


to  tho  Mincio-as  the  p 


i  progress  and  of  mm 


Ho  died  quietly  in  1 


II       I  r  11      |      ]1  t     II      | 

'■Gentlemen,     I'mm:    M-'tternidi    resigns,"    said 

,,f  the  ol.l   l-;m|.-i-..r  Lr.nn;:."     M.-i.ienm  I,  in-  '■  ! 


The  map  of  Europe,  it 

pression/'saidSUtten 
Heaven!    Metternicli'i 


WEEKLY  MAKKICT  SUMMARY. 


■■I'lkni'i.^.i-'.'i'  H..:...-'. .it-  i-.lr  i ,'.,'.  i.1''.\V'i,l,riil'h',,u!" 


it  I  s' 

<o.  S    no", 

if  I 
li  I 


',".',;,' 


;:.',:.:■;■:.,,.,. 


r   l.-rr,.    .  |.m   |. •_-■■■ 

I    irri....',..  ,,     ,..  i  .1    /..    !■■'     "■  ;'     <■■ 

'••■■•■■■  •■■;  ■ '  '  \"  ■•■■■■■-    ' ;;"  "* 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  9,__lg5g^ 
NIAGABA  FALLS. 

.— eridST"""" 

will   bo    nmembcred  tbat  M.  Gi' 

'.   ■       .L.lu!.,l.-.l    (.,   ,  ,|..  _■     .    ' 


Jelt  9,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


The  lines  that  Time 


Were  Death  not  mut 
Those  parted  lips  had  I 

A  selfish  grief  ye  give : 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS, 
gn  Bjree  Boohs.— Splnftrrriln  JHluati.itto. 


nn  honr  Monscigncttr 
1  nlone  to  his  sumptuous 

'  Bordeaux  to  his  lips,  v 


•  Munseignenr,  jt  is  nothing.     Tho  t: 


That  Was  ,1  „lc 
h.-ii    he    again    c 


r  Monscigncur,  nt  the  p 


C.-llIle.        He     lliul     bi.-i.-U     h:K.»ll     111     Eliglaill 

Charles  Darnay. 

M--H-I  .-.in-  ii  KTfiu-,1  i.iin  in  «.  courtly  mai 
ik-i.  '.nt  ilicv  <I:-I  ii. .r  -li.ij..-  ii.i:i,U, 
"on  left  Pnrisycii 


Wit  Cipaldoor.  Asto.n  „,!.„;,■ 
I|'  altog.il, ,-i,  with  !„.;1M  .,.„„. 
baliiMriulrs.  unit  -toiii 

ln^lH?.ni,on'1"11  "'"U'C  ''"""  y,'",,:i      '": 


^l.-r  teacher,  and  [lien  hcavo  a  loim,  low 
■'-■■  niiJ  1 1 . . I . I  (heir  breath  agnm. 

ll-W'do.,|-rla..;;cdk-f.il.dliiin1atl.lMr.u 

;"■"'  '■}■*  Marq.ii-  a.,-,-:|  a  |,:,ll.  urini  «.i 

■'■■'  ''-'  I'^'ir  spenrs  swords  and  kmvc-  .,!  the 
''V'-'-  Ff»":iicr  will,  eertain  heavy  r,d,i,;:-ru.ls 
""■  "-lui-wh,,.-,  ,.f  whirl,  >iia,,v  a  ,.,  ,-uir 
:'.''|.t:;v.:,ls    l'fi;cr.irtor.    Death,    had   felt   the 

.  ')'■  'dm,  ',l ''■  hn^rV^ms'i'hich  were  dart 
"  "'■"•■■'  1i-r  luii',,  injht.  MoiiMCiinl..-  .Ma,- 
t  '/[v"'l;  '-'•  'kimbeau-bearer  going  on  Ix-I'me. 

;';:;'^-,r!n'^>M'thr<-.woon»-Iiisbcdtflmnihcr 
^  -rt-j  other*.       High,    vaulted    rooms    with 

,■!r;::'''•''''S,iI„^^;lt^VuVmw|u'^:t^,l'' 
:^:;--l,1^:r;e>hpi,i(iriHih«Mlaitl(rf'."';i;    i'v" 

;;-".„,.„  .,,.,.  .  .,,,  ,.„„,„        TJ)C  ,■.„,„„„ 

r.,v'      '"  '  Loi,ls  '""  "»c.  ..-t   the  line   t!,.,:  «  ,, 


'"  '!i<--  history  a  Frame. 
-t.-il.lc  was  laid  for  two,  in  the  tliir 


■I    have   ,-,,.,..■    l.aH;.  Sir,  as   >o,t   anticipate, 
pin-mug  the  .il.ji-.-i  th:it  t.:nk  nic  away.     It  cur- 

I-   a    -:„,,  ,|   ,.1.|.-,;.   ami    ,|     ,r     |1;1(|    ,-:n .,  „.,]'  „„,    ,,, 


The*  deepened  mai 


dearly  a  slight  form  of  6 


lid  tho  uncle,  pleasantly. 


int  I  told  you  so,  long 
:  Marqiti — very 


•IM .   oil  M K-   -1  ..I   I.. i    ,.,,  ft„i„L,    „.    m. 

'''  !■'  i- -v    <■--:  ..  ii:,_.    I.,.    ,|  i„L-.:;,-,  _  /,. 

■  =  'l l-Hy  l..i.  iv. -.,„,<■  -!„.', 1.I,,''.V  '..,',  |'.|,;'. 


"There  is  not,-  pmsm-d  tho  nephew  in  Ids 
i-uiiniry  im.i.d  about  u-.  whi.-li  k-.^'at'i,',' ■  «  ,ih 
any  dclciem-c  on   it  hut  the  dark  defeiemc  of 

"A  e.anj.hmeai,"  -aid  the  M.u. :■■■-.  -  :.,  the 
grandeur  «■(  the  l.n.i.l  ,  mm  ,,i.  I  -..  ,  „  ,,  .,  ,,..  , 
Ki  ivl.ieh  the  I'amih  ha-  M.,la..ied'ils  grandeur. 
Hall!'1  Andlie'.-.kai..  ihei  g.-a^k  ln;|r  |  :,;.  I, 
1  '    >■>  -"'.  ■'!■!  lightly  ei.  -ed  his  legs. 

the  tabic,  covered  !,.'■  .  -.  ■  -  ill  .ugktluiK    ami  .;. 
jc-rtedly  »ith  his  luiml.  the  hue  ma-\  |.:..ked  .u 

keeiuic>-.  li.^elie--    and  di"hkc     t'uuw , 

i.oti«,.,c  «i.i,  itS  ,„„■,  „..„„,,.„„„  „,  „„,;,. 

fcroncc. 


"An.,  In.  I 

i ■-  r..r  ,i 


I..-.'-  (.I.i-(I:i-.i 

<    ''will 

"    ,'i 

■II,,:    m.;. 

a  |, i.i, in:  ,,1  ill 

:,:•,   I.I 

:,.,!,■,   1 

he  ghastly, 

,,■■:>,    ,,1     |,l 

iiilei-.w-lc.-kej    ,, 

jiutiiic.  I, ,. i  i..  bis  nej.kew,  (hen  t.i  l-.n, ,-,!:. 
"()■„    f.,11,,1-.  ,    .„;,'    In  uoial.Ie    I.IIUlN,  «h- 


Why  need  I  speak  of  my 


ahr.-aid  the  Mai.pus-,  plaining  mini 


""■-V.''-V''!.,i",,,V'1"1  l'\]'"A'\ 


-;,;"];'■' 


aid  he" was",: 


It  is  possible,"  s 

aid  the  uncle,  with  a 

rrnt 

Id  ovon  resolve  to  incommodo  yon  to 

b, 

Id  not  be  sure  of 

iat.     A  good  opportu 

on;L'igaour  '  expect, 

i.,. I.'.  ''     ■'  '.  nut  |„„lM1,lL.  ]„.  „||| 

,.„t.  "■;■'-<■  ■  '■'•••  .•'.■.•. ■.,...,..  , 


nil-    l,:O..I    1A'  ,;ll.s- 


IFAUPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  9,  1859. 


,s,r.     I-'..r  flic  rest,  "t  i-  my  licfngc." 

"They  Siiv.  ill"-'  boastful  l',u^li-li,  that 

.tin;  Kcfugo  of  many.     You  kr ■ 

,,!,..  Ims  r.mr.J  u  Refuge  there 


'With  a  daughter?" 

'Yes."  .       , 

■YcVsaidtheMar.p.is.     "Yniinrcfuhgncd 

\' 1,"  k'„.  his  head  in  his  most  courtly  man- 


"Yes/'  rci.rntcd  lh«  Marquis.     "A  Doctor 

with    ii   daughter.      Yos.      " 


r.-l.r,   t.i    (.1.1 

t,..-,   shll    .... 

f-.l-lv-sh,.,.. 


What  winds  n.nu'ved  ihi*  hurry  to  the  griz- 
zled mender  of  rouds,  already  nt  work  <>n  the 
liill-to|i  heyimil  the  (illume,  with  hi*  da\'s  din- 

henn  of  stones?      Had  the  bird-,  carrying  smnc 
grains  of  it  to  n  distaii.  e,  dropped  mie  t,\  er  him 


\!l  tin-  |.i-..;.]'r..fthc  *  illngc  wore  at  tin 
.  standing  about   in  their  depressed  n 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


bed I».ku..:    ..-■  ■■■ 

;t^';7  ;;:;■;  ,';-rIi:;,i;,;)lir. 


crag,  the  ltttlo  village 

with  his  bluo  cap  poir 
tlio  carriage.     That  fo 


--■:>■!  ad.:,  -i 


cd  tl.o  building  again 


tl;i.>-ii;l;  H'iv.U 
[I    1m     buck 

Man!,,!-,.      It    . 


rattled  at  their  rucks,  the  dug"  harked,  mid  the 

owl  mado  a  noiso  with  \cry  little   iv-emhlam  e 

owl  by  men-poets.      But   it  i*  1  Lc  obstinate  ens. 

i-*  set  iL.au  for  them. 

For  three  heavy  hours  tlio  stone  faces  of  the 
chateau,  lion  and  human,  Mured  blindly  at  the 

l-.s-,,..,,.  a  ^ 

night.      Dead  darkness  lay  on  all  the  himUcape, 

ing   dust   on   all    the    roads.      The    burial-place 

Am-ii:nt  > 

hud  gut  t.i  the  )u-  that   it-  little  heaps  of  poor 
grass  were  undistingui-dinble  from  one  another; 

piil.li.slu-d   by 

the  figure  on  the  Cm-s  might  have  eome  do«n, 

,:,,,,M.      ..,,. 

iildu-.ird.aiidlhofuiiliniiu  at  lliciliatCuU  deppe 
unseen   and   unheard— but  It   melting   aw,.>   bki 

tenu  wore  opened. 

Lighter  and  lighter,   until    fit    last  the  sur 

touched  the  tups  ol  the  'till  tires  and  potirci 
its  radiauco  over  the  lull.  In  the  gb.w  the  wa 
ter  ill'  the  chateau  fountain   denied  to  lurn  U 


one  little  bird  sang  its  sweet 

might.      At  this,  the  ucare-l 

stone  lace  seemed 

,1,-..|, ,,,-,!  under-jaw.  looked  : 

t  windows  opened 

and    people    cnim. 

sweet    air.       Then    began    the    rarclv-lightcnei 

Sum-  t'i  the  fountain  ;  some. 

to  the  held,;  men 

v;:;;::-^ 


•.!"->   nJI.tr.-  v  -<■:..!  ccnviriion  il,.t.   nt.l  n 

■■■■■■  ••-•■•   ■■"  ■  -■•■.;■■■  ■;/!■  :  ;'    ;   ■   .■'■ 


....  I.   :  ...  A  ...   •■  i     .:.     .     . 


"::::;;:;;,!.-:' 


rlSlii  UM.ftfif.Su'n" 


s  f»h,  r..ll.-.l   It...  ■  l.l.n 


July  9,  1859.] 


HARPERS  "WEEKLY. 


'',:.;,, „:i-'il:'«'t",.'       »/..   II,.!    :•■■     ,H,,„J,„.i    |J,   ,,i    I 
I I  ...„ I,',      I i ,,1,  „,!'.  ,1  ,   ,'  !,'  ■    1„ 


«":?,ffas^iKi 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

THE  WAR. 


■,7.r;.':; .  „■',':::.'. 


.n:.-iii.;   in...   int.,  tlio  f 


li.-r  i'  :..iii...:s  iiinl  tin-  :.!]-.■, n.r.i,  1. 1    N-r  iM'ii.iiiiii        1  i.- 

i!<o  mi.,:  .i"  h  .h  '    IV.-.  .'/.■   )■■■:  •lhUof  heaven  your  fa- 
ther.-: I,r,-ii!,.l'i,  r,,,if-  -,»;,!.([!■  </<,  iV  i'fci(.f,-<7i. 


much  .».!■■  siM'.'  in  l1....,v  liin-.s;..  Di.it  l-v,  i>  ;l: I  Mi,  ii 

.i^i'....,i   ,,,1,    1,1 i    mi, I   .'.|„..,l-:irl|.  nt   ili'-<,l,-,r„„,r-  iv.ji;;r- 


"i;  I'  >■.'■:'!    i-i"ii      *■■■!  im.'"i  'nil  I-  i    ' n ■  :       ]';.'L,!j, 


l'lirn'iriL-.  1lii.-.T;ifi.-i   :.  '|..r-..v  ■  liimi.-  Minn  mi  Ir.n'r." 


■>•■   mri  .'l   l..H,'|,!u.ly,  uml  !■■  .-Miin-  i^ni.l.-.lcr.iU.ii.,'  n-.i  . 
IJi -..ii'l  lii-li  !'■■!  '  -■  I  ■■    I-!"    n;:- tli-Au.-Mii-    ■         ■      ■ 

n,,-  i.iifn  i  .1    \M..i:i!,,  ,-.  it,  -iMniJi-iico  says  tl.nt  tl.o  or 

i;:,r, i/,-,;i.. ii  Ii.i-  Him  .li.li-n;.,.  ...I  Hi.,  ■!'>■!■.. l-,t.  I- -.   i-     u   » ., 

,],',    '.'.'I'ai I...[i,"ii|..ii  1--.'  flu-  i:..jmin   l.-;;.ili   .■ 

i.r'l'h-  "\  MriVri'Vuny       A  '('..IL.-li   Lc^iOU  is  Bald  lO  bu 


aK;.w>i.    jit  iw.jn 


-::.,   in.-:  fli;iiily 


;£LY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  9,  1859. 


julia  in  heaven. 


■   vi. .!,»■;   1,1,.,,,,,    !■>    tin'    in. Pine   i. 


beginning  of  tlio  l".fbO  prophetic  ihiy.'i, 


i  itself  wnatiot  temporally 


,,,,   il,!'  I  .".p.dyoko  by  Clinrlcs 


to    speculate.      If   Mohammed'*;    forgery    and 


I  by  words  without 
-  anticipated  of  the 


'SIGNS  OF  THE  TIMES." 


••]■■:..  upon  the  fuliillDI 


he-o  interpreters  arc  Sir  Isaac  New 


if  is  not  impossible  "d-  vipmb-Me 
ic  or  other,  tfiKjin:>'j  ut-o  be  the  jn-no^pal 
r  destruction."  It  is  also  very  evident 
hinery  of  war  and  the  present  attitude 

ronsidcrcd,  for  the  purpose  of  identify- 
.•o).iti<m;.rv  movements  in  Italy  nntl 
i  the  lira;  in  the  series  of  the  unfulfilled 
relates   to  the  present  condition  of 

I-  tli  -  religion  about  !n  overspread 
K  so,  then  bloody  conflicts  must  bo 

:>s  it,.-  prophet  i<  s  ,,re  mis  ipptchcntk-d. 
,  are  the  "signs"  relative  to  the  pro- 


-.1, 


[Dan.   xii.   4];    tUe 
ant    religion   with  t 


•    !MIK-::V,.I|V    . 


tli.r.l.v    f„l:dli„.^    /■  ;.|m1ii  ,|>  s 


place,  especially  within 


,.\rv.  ■l.-i  mom!  x.  str.-n-ly  ilt 


,    ;,-:.. .;|-t.ii!ll-d     tin 


I..,t.n:-;:i    mil 
.he 

1-10,  N-r.il,  < 


i  /i_400  =  666.      Upon 


__,,    -__!-,, 


llietic   war  in   Italy    i.  to  he 
nity  i3t.f  be  carried  .  ikcl-inUy 
.it  mm  within  thirly-livc  years 

-.the  rci[iii-iti-  i  giiiLinaiinu  of 

we  arc  clearly  jnsi-md  in  the  opinion  that  we  aie 
very  near  the  time  when  the  great  battle  of  Reve- 
lation Will  be  fought.  ::m:c  it  is  highly  probable 
that  Commerce  will  h.iv  carried  Christianity  and 
theono  "pure  languag  "  over  the  earth  before  an- 
other hah'  (,i;iiir>  -hall  have  expired. 

v.-.,  r   ,.d   1  I,,,;,.'  .I,',,.-.,,,   etc  . 

CAPTAIN  LATIMER:  COWARD. 

,me  "it  m    Itr.lv.      The  litter 

,'':,','■,.■  a' faiil' revolution  "r. 

a-.   ,t   udl   |.:..l.,'.|y  tr  slicau- 

blaze  of  the  morning  sun,  in  the  midst  of  a  glare 
of  glory,  that  place  !  hii.i  as  conspicuously  before 

his  confused,  abashed  vol  iiers,  stood  ibe  Captain  of 

'  llit-  joyous  esnltation  Hud.  tna.lv  ol 
.lit.  stood  Captain  Latimer,  far  less  tn: 
npprehcn-i.m  of  what  was  to  come  I 


was  in  the  thought  ot  all  men  on 
spoke  to  none— rctri atirmcoul 

11   1     11     11  v        ll  I  1      tl    11 


i  ranks  were  unbroken.  I 
could  he  said  ol 
hat  day's  actioi 

•  lb. night  thai  o 


L-iIuikt';.-;  company  his  faee  .1 
prompt  nii.i  l.i'ic'l  hen-  asherctol 
Captain   Latimer  was  already  d 


Micro  1..  lore  hi.  men,  on  the  ll 


id  gazed  through 
deed  of  the  battle 

'.inks   of   Captain 


arched  m,they  were  fulling, 


authority— authority  iron  by  valor— s< 
the  very  devil  of  confusion,  and  hurled 


ave  lb.'  raptured  flags  and   ban 

talk  of  lb,  twin,  the  brilliant  , 


Urn  the  Captain  lived  himself  from  her  cmhrn 
put  her,  not  very  gently,  hack,  and  said,  "  Wi 

you  may  take  another  vie. v.-  of  it  ;"  and  then, 


cash  r  for  Uaebcl  to  have  wept  over  hi.;  body  t,, 


.  brave  -...Mot,  Captain   I. ..tin 


crn-hcd  and  pale,  mi  longer  disabled  by  his  sudden 


■  purpose  had  sprung  from  the  licit  In-  ., 


apt. i  in's  gay  young  wife  —  she  w;  ■ 
ks),  a  hero  of  well-earned  fame 


I'.vcn  it'll"  bad  been  a  traitor  V 
l-  traitor  was  then.-  in  his  cuup! 
.She   toek   her   babv   in   her   arr 


smiling,  and  unconseiot 
The  Captain  walked  a 


ied   between   her  soul  and  his,  Jol 

ild  have  deemed  her  lack  ..ft '..lei 

stroua   portent,   a    more    h.unili..:!. 
i  He-  mi-judgment  of  oflicers  and  n 


.-  ..I'.le.'Lil  to  I„ri  Jinan.  .    i  ■ 


t  struggle.     Hero  there  was  danger  of 


r  and  his  geiiiii 
who  secretly  might   cherisl 
ai,  and  the  day  ol  retrieval  «  otibl  at  last  sun 
it  to  go  back  to  Fort  Invincible  ;   to  look  i 


and  explanation  ;  to  make  the  visit  he  bad  longed 
to  make  in  this  new  character— he  regarded  the  ne- 
cessity as  the  culmination  of  calamity. 

Ihrce  expedients  ollcred  themselves  to  Latimer's 


giment.     Impossible!    Ho 
i  flood  of  lire  seemed  to  roll 


n.ii... 


The  fever  in  his  blot 

■'Vhc'ibj.i'.Vb'i^i 


fter  9,  1859.] 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


•"",  ,;       iVlli.  call- •!    Ins   !.!■■   „   f. r,  ?       railnrc 

i^^'ef  tefcil''i"i  'him 'the  ncr'vc,''trl°  cnerg, , 


1  '  !   i    '  I 


ul  in  ruuu    \  hen  his  (■yes    an  1       1 
II  tin  night,  saw  the  preparations  being  i 

"I  must  go  back  to  Fort  Invincible. 


r  development  of  foreign  nf- 
dny  of  May,  the  30th  Regi- 


l„ar,  of  ,,M    Louis    as  veil   ., 
I'll    the'leed  . ,  T  ._■  J  l  L  i  ■.  t  I L  n  - 1 1 1     l,„„ 


the  boy  of  ingratitude, 


Mselyw 


who  had  served  a  benefacto: 


;  (],..■  inr.l  |Mtl 
,„!,i,s„,,e,l, 

S'l  h  .|,eeeh— liavi'tig'cniitrolled  himself  ,o  far  a-  to 

;'   !"  tki,  young  I. . , timer  sh„„Mae,e 


j's-   iih»k'!ni,UiL-vi"V.,f''l.'',,i's"anTl",i»    ill 
U"   ''i.ihisiiiitiiient  ami  the  grief  of   Louis  Stor- 


I   .  liter.  .1   a- 
,,!    HiiH."  r 


imer,  at  left  half  a  century  older  V 
-11         Mil 


lint   y-L.li  II  have 


::],.  ,  [in-,   .,,   Is  i   I    [,,„;n,r<.|  f 

battle,  Sir?" 

'»,"'" ,...l,l,...giu,-,ni,l,, 


,  docs  bo  get  much  glory 
I'srolrSrcT.tc" 


'Did  ; 


ought  his  frieinl  an 
ulhllmeut  of  his  tits 


S'luEeTs- 

**  't  he  rubbed  bis  eyes,  i 
'W'tUAtwhathestrwwnt 


lit  or  morning,  but  I've  thought  of  y- 
,  though  you  heard  I  was  promoted  you 

Louis  wiped  the  perspi 

1  I,,, oil.    larinu  to  look     .  _ 

'•  What  i,  the  res,.,  lobn?     Tell  me,  by  31. 

"I'm  it 

"  No,  £ 

"Could 

ard?  I  bad  to  live.  M.,  I  cnli-le'l  again  after  1 
lost  mv  sword  ami  eomoiission.  Yes,  to  light  out 
M.e.igbtiu-.wb,.reld^?r..eedn,y,,a;n:.,,y,,lt:;r 


I'vOtTOt    tlllflllOIV    h.lltk-    i,-li-lll     , 
,-,,,„-     ,.,'ul    ..irl     lil-t'll     V.    .ll.'.'l,     I 


no  other.    To  liim,  by  no  nitre  chance,  but  by  n 


the  soldiers  beard.    Cominj 


'iicouriiL,'i.'il,  clieered 


TOBACCO  AND 


With  "cloud-comnclli. 

In  "Cuban  stock"  1 

For  if  ifame  "aomeb 


Vhy  Pb.ml.-1  I  Miu.kr?  why  light  Hie  />- 
Vulht  thiit  kimlli-'s  countless  woes? 

\"by  "  iii^er-liciul"  or  ''  j>itf-tail"  i-hew 
Or  ni.il."  ;in  a-h-hole  of  my  U08C? 


Look  elsewhere  fur  your  fallow-}. nlli-rs  ; 
You'll  ne'er  make  of  tin's  piece  of  stuff 

The  worse  half  of  a  pair  of  Snuffers. 
And  "gents"— if  you're  some  city  "Brick," 

To  you  I've  just  this  word  to  sny: 
There  arc  those  whom  your  snw/:c  maLcs  sirk : 

S.»  don't— ilim't.   rt-MUjATL  Broadway. 


TUBS  WSBEfitV  G-MiEOBS. 


cot  (W.  B., 


setal  a  late  -pets  hi,  them.      The 


.s|„,t  like  the  letter  T.     The  rav 
peas..      Tr.Vtunate.lv  they  >el,l,,i: 


...II,    l.,..„,:i,.  , 


Lb.'l,^L\'llal'mal.eThMd!!;,l'moMb''   une'li'll", 
hieh  enables  the  plant  to  make  use  of  them. 

WIIEAT.-METEOItOLOGIOAL  INFLU- 

II   is  a  generalh-ailiiiitleil  f.iel   it,   Kngl 1   that 

henleaiin, .■,..„■,  ,.-..fi,IIv ,  .led  at  a  bright 

ntltitlfee,  ah,,,  e  these,;    while   in   lite   ■„„lb   ,.r 

It  is  also  Well  tinders,, eel  that   the  moi  tare  „f 
,caiiiii,|,herei,illiieiieesihe,,„i,|ai:i,i,ii,of  ah'  at; 

,,  i,,  ,,„.,  a  .  liin.ii.  ,  ■  n,  I   ,i    lb, I  ,,l  I rel.iie I,  ii  e.ill 


THE  Dn-FEI.ENCL.. 


^Vitli  droi'S  of  diamond  dew; 

And  laughs  the  long  ui^bi   i!in..n;.']i. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  9, 


-J 


Jclv  9,  1859.] 


irAi;pri:-s  weki,i.\ 


-  AltY.'.l.  lay  dear,  I    — '    iha:    Uowdoin   I!, 


uly  interested  in  t 
I,"  replied  Mr.  A 


ably  fit  the  prospect  of  a  c 


'  I  :lih  surprised  lie  should  do  mi,"  Continued 

,.  Dinl;-,  witli   extraordinary   languor,  as  it' 
■  should   undoubtedly   fall  fast    n.leep  before 


"  Honor  ?    I  suppose  the 
oo?"  replied  Alfred. 
Mamma  yawned  again. 


formed  a  very 
What  do  you, 


'I  '-■  i-pi.iMldvihe  rea^m.  He  didn't  kin.H. 
*«"".  ...  Il,,t  OU-e  it  is  ..,1  sn  cK.raordinarv. 
1-.'.  1  -iiould  think  he  must  have  seeu — or  in- 
i.r:c..l— o:  heard.     A  man  may  he  very  stupid. 

r<utside,  I  hupe.     Well,  I  hclievo  I'll  take  a  Ht- 

^lie  played  with  her  cap  string,  somehow  a.-. 
it  slie  wore  an  angler  [.laying  a  lisli.  There  is 
'■'il'iiul  ti-.,iiiiiigat,Saratogn— orwas,  thirt  wears 
"is"".     Von  may  see  to  this  day  a  good  many  lis], 

'.'"t  and  |hi,it.°  y,,me  of  them  are  a  little  stale 
jcr  ia-tidmns  tastes.     In  fact  only  those  which 

llLlle  been  Upt  in  jec  are  well  preserved. 
Allied  I„|  a-ain. 
1  W]-h  you  wouldn't  talk  in  sneh  a  puzzling 
■!'"  "f  »■■'}-.  mother.      'What  do  you  mean  about 
"-  kii,win:.;  and  hearing  and  inferring?" 

"I'oine,  eniMC,  Allied,  ion  are  getting  too 
cunning-.  "Why,  you  sly  do-,  do  yon  think  yon 
!J11  impose    upon  „,,.  with  an  air  of  ignorance 

'"^"^-  I  am  ro  sleepy?       Hetgh-ho." 

Atieiher  sncee-l'nl  eawn.  Sportsmen  are 
""^•'k,  l„-t   .,.,„:   in'the  world. 

N|"-'W,  Alfred,"  continued  his  mother,   "are 
■ '"'  ■•;■>  Mlly  as  to  si,p|lt^0  tor  one  moment  that 
,1  'i,llli  H.-.^ui,   has  not  seen  the   whole  thing 
'"',     ■,1V''v;l  ll   '"'""  lJ"'  beginning?" 
your   }       exclfl"™"l  Alfred  in   alarm,   "do 

'Of  course.  He  has  eyes  nnd  ears,  I  sup- 
l";,';  '".d  '■H-iTl,,,,!,    understood  it." 

J 'id  theyV"  a-ked  the  wretched  Alfred,  tint 
11  ^  least  r,,,,,,,,!,,,,,!,,,,  tt  !,^il,-r  he  and  hi. 
"":"'"  were  talking  ol   ihe  same  thin-. 

Of  course.     Every  body  knew  it  must  bo  so, 


i.i'llluu    d.'.lhu      -.1    wIiI.1l'    she    iel'l    her.-'ell     l'„    1'e 

lenceforth  mistress. 
"  You  dear,  good  hoy !     Then  you  nrr.  sly  after 

ei'y  uneouifortakly,  and  with  an  extremely  ri- 
iculous  and  nervous  impression  that  his  mother 
■^   J.andatin-  him    upon    something  she 


arid  tiekls  of   lit 
would  flow,  and 

Beacon's—  yea. 


ther's  satisfaction  that  d 


Turn  which  she  could   lay  her 
demanded.      Aire  ad  \  she  -aw 

■   superb    ca-hnierc    llian    Mrs, 


could  not  nil   Ins  inoflier  that 
had  mistaken   the  person  of 

:ill  miserable,  and  his  mother 

■loved  statesman,  the  Honor- 
,le  liudlmig  Diiiks,  entered. 
To   the   infinite   surprise    of   that    genilcmai], 

jiiatelv  in  his,  and  leaning   her  head   upon   his 
■  oiildeV,    whispered    cxultinglv,   and  not  very 

ftlv, 

-It's    done    without    the    wagon.      Our   dear 


he  was  profoundly  i 
ly  great  man—a  ma 


aded  it  was  that  a  real 


wife  He  must  gcutlv,  bat  lirruly,  tench  hei 
her  proper  sphere.  She  must  not  attempt  tc 
ln-ilie  ih.it  judgment  to  "Inch  the  country  n.it- 
uralh   looks  in  moments  of  difficulty. 

Hawnr   rcn.red   hi;  wife   tc  an   upright  po-i- 


of  the  Ilonorablo 
sband.  belonging  to 
upper  sex,  should 


won  as  well  as  she  did 


she  would  sent  herself  again. 

So  subsiding  upon  the  soul,  she  s: 
'•Allied  is  engaged  as  we  wished 
She  laid  her  cap-ribbons  proper 
shoulder,  .smoothed  her  dress,  and  1 
herself  in  a  kind  of  complacent  triu 
The   honorable   gentleman   beam. 

also  fathers  of  private  families,  as  w 
public,  ougl 

sh. skin-  i 


t  dispense  with  money,  bet 


education.      My  son,   I  congratulate 
1'he   honorable    gentleman    thereupon   : 


opponent,      Having    rc-lored    hi-    handki-nhief, 

out  signals  of  amity  with  mankind  upon  eondi- 

i'uor  Alfred  was   more   speechless  than  ever. 


'•Oh!  dear  me,"  thought  Alii 

me,  I  woud.  r  if  fanny  wouldn't 
[\\    better   a-k    her.      I    wonder    i 

Xewt  is  rich.     How'd  I   happen 


!~-eu''u' 


1'he  Hoetor  n.pli, 
-Think   well   , 


'DBAll  Aunty,— We're  about  going  nw 
at  ninny  people  here  from  every  part  of 


,     ftennow.    1  think  of  V 
-rent  dr.il,  and  I  Ion-  von  deinly  ;  ami  i  el  s 


nor  a  New  York  i 


i. I'-l'v'   lie' 


HAi;ri:i;:s  wkkki/v. 


■n  „i,l:-"' 

ies,,'i,c ' s;,w 

used  to  be." 

i   .■|„-t    In 

1  knowing  it. 

lliv     :•    1,  in- 

lii.nrli.Ll.l 

vim  iliink  I 

no  tell-tale 

1-.   IlltallllllV    lit'    In; 


1. 1    --1.I  Hian-ipa 


Hell  melll.nlieill  ..t|.lvii.il[)i.ll  of  s 1 1 : 1 } i L- S  fllld.-) 

Mini  I  lie  wliule  n had  fin  :iir  of  prclcrmit 

pn-priety  utterly  t'.iivi^ii   to  fi  lihrarv.      Il  sc 


,-,„,li,,-y   ,.-„-„,, 
nil-lit    In;   expect 

tliiii    ink-land  which  lnul 

n|'    the    Hi  Me    liy   an    l'ijhjiIIv 

'i"livl!ir^k-iltln;rlil.rnrvcliBirs\rcroarnuiced 
in  preci-elv  the  proper  an-le  ;„  i|,e  ,-i.,i„iC„t 
ilio  tahle,  niiil  the  -until,.!-  chair.  Mood  under 
the  windows  run  hy  ,,Vo,  iiku  ,it|lill  |-,,k.  Sun_ 

>1  «>    - ".  I I    elilhlivn    Iv  i.li-    [„    [all    jm„    ,ir,n^;_ 


wns  never  dipped  into 


■    ■l..i.|.U,[,   :rii] 


she,  earnestly. 

"I  hope  so,"  responded   Lawrence   Newt   in 
<!ie  s.nnc  kindly  tone. 

"Inn  iivMiriuiee  is  a  yii't,"  continued  she. 

"Of  Heme,"  replied  Mrs.  Simcoc. 

"All!    well,   I   have   that,"  said   the   other, 

ipuelly,  us  his  eyes  rested  upon  flic  portrait. 

"Her    daughter  ,,   veiy  like   her,"  he  said, 
musingly;   :md  [lie  two  stood   together  silently 

"  \..i  entirely,"  re,. lied  Mrs.  Simeoe,  ns  if  to 

"  Perhaps  not,  lint  I  never  saw  her  father." 
As  Lawrence  Newt  said  this,  _\J]..  ,si1Mn-,e 
raised  her  Imnd,  opened  it,  and  held  the  i 


expre-Mol,    nt    |.aill.    iudij.'11-il  ji  >r. 


not  with   hlows  of  the  liand,  oh  no! — not  with 
Newt,  warming  into   hitter  vehemence,  ciench- 

stahlicd  her  with  ilmrp  iendc.  of  indllicreii.  e— 
who  poisoned  her  si, id  with  the  tanntin-s  of  his 


"  Wl,v  should  I  stop?" 

The  form  del. ire  him  had  - 
inth  it-  hand.-  were  clipped  in 


HUMOUS  OF  THE  BAT. 


[JdlyQ,  1859. 

The  Best  is  always  Cheapest. 

HOTHE'S 

New  and  Improved  Hair  Dye 

.-.   w., „../„.., —)';  '"'    '>v,nU"i  market. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Kalliston. 


,,,:■    ,.,l,„,.| 


Fifty  Cents  a  Bottle. 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA 

THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  REMEDY 

FOR    PURIFYING   THE  BLOOD. 


Masser's  5  Minute 
ICE    CREAM    FREEZERS, 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines, 

Now   Styles. 


Standard  Machines    , 


:  US  nt  least  vespect  the 


u.     A  lofty  J 

..,1,-',.'   in  Mi- 


III'     Illrjiy 


^liojtopped.jrsi 

li'w.'-", 


her  sdf-c.nimand.     It  was  n   terrible 

.',  mid  Lawrence  New  r  felt  ;is  if  he  must 
:yes,  as  if  lie  had  no  right  to  look  upon 


the  portrait;  and,  as  sue  1 
t  pride  of  the  one  and  the  t 


ling.     Suddenly  die  heard  a 


:,,, 

lips  s 

1..,,.. 

„., 

:hc  (lnys  forever  gone — 

U° 

1.1- 

ti 

X',,,,1    ufl 

.1.    In 

r.'en' 

"";', !: 

CATHARTIC  LOZENGES. 


Brown's  Laxative  Troches, 


Brown's  Laxative  Troches, 


my  slight  disor.ler  of  Urn  Btomacli. 

Iul.lr.il   Ui.  y  a,.-    nJam.tlilv  ,,.1-ij.i  ,■,].  ]„■[„..■  toni.,!.' 

iDE  BY  JOHN  I.  BROWN  &  SON,  BOSTON. 

Sold  by  all  Druggists  at  25  cents  per  lio.-c 


'..;.     ;';,   ;/';.     ''    /..'.■  ■"'    ■' 


;,;::,:■";,;:■; 


■'';'.'      '.-■■■■ " I.-.1,   .,1   .rou. 


Brown's  Bronchial  Troches. 

iZ-'  -'■•'•- ri.inci.lv  tl.,-  hlLdbat" 
Hit.  HENRY  WARD  BEECHER. 

Brown's  Bronchial  Troches. 

tp=  '•  I  recommend  thoir  .--  m  Pi.l.ii,  Snn.ik.  r- - 

Brown's  Bronchial  Troches. 
Brown's  Bronchial  Troches. 

<    "      '  ij/,,.,.iCfll™" 

Rev.  S.  J.  P.  ANDERSON,  St.  Lome. 

Brown's  Bronchial  Troches. 

"-'  - '■''         /A-    '-' -  ,.-  ' -,     - ; 

Brown's  Bronchial  Troches. 

''«■'■•"■■  t'jJti,,;<,i','..,l',';; ',',;:',?',',',;  ^i'v:;;.;';;,,:; 


Something  Mew. 

No  Humbug. 


T>  IMMEL'S  WHITE  ALMOND  SOAP 

Id    l       II  i       II  l      i  J   dill 


-,  Perfumer,  London  a- 


To  Teachers. 


V  i  i  iiahi  !  i;  -v   i-i."  i  in.!:-;.  '■'.■. 

i-,.1:  ;.i,-.'."i!]'.i.i."lr.i.!".^r',.  'oiV,  i-  ■■■ 

■"MAIIULs    V,  ll.L.M'.v 


ore  Gray  Hair  or  Bald  Heads.— 


9,  1859.] 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


BURNETT'S  COCOAINE. 

°„*1M  .etivo  principle  of  which  is  Coeo>-> 


WEEDS  PATENT 


West  Point  Hotel 
WOW  OPEN. 

-       lA^TOUHETTE   HOUSE, 


4KB    HOPATCONG    HOUSE,    AT 


COMGRESS  HALL,, 
Saratoga  Springs. 


Long  Branch,  N„  J. 
Rowland's  Hotel, 

is 

Now  Open  for  the  Season. 


CHARLES  ISLAND  HOUSE, 

NOW    OPEN. 

W.  H.  BORROUOHS,  PROPRIETOR, 


Ohio  White  Sulphur  Springs, 

ACCOMMODATIONS   for    OVER   500   VISITORS. 


.   '    ■     L.::"...^.   i 


NAHANT    HOTEL 

is  now  open!! 


ONE  THOUSAND  GUESTS, 


White  Mountain  Guide-Book. 

5!?!_&Tonscy,  Wholesale  Agents,  N.  Y. 


Charles  Grobe's  New  Method 
PIANO    FORTE. 


,,,',1   ,1^,^'  "'   t!"    li"1   :'    ■■'"'■  ""-    !:■•''    I  h.  l.,r:\; 


«E  &  WALKER. 


SEWING    MACHINES, 


503    BROADWAY, 


McritothaSt.Nichol,  -11.  VI. 

S32  50 

l''..l',5J  llV.'mjH.iy.' 

A  s  11  LAN  1,     IN.sT.    „„,1 

"DIMMEL'S 

TOILET     VINEGAR  is 

pROrJESTANT       FRENCH      INSTI- 

I'lic  French  is  the  language  of  thu  school.     Comfortable 

I  1  1  ,  ,  '■    '.','.■.  A.'r''.Vn    |        ,        , 

Prof.  i;ui;  ciiajxii;k,  i>\r^t.jV. 
References:  Paris,  Rev.  Dr.  F.  Monod. 


TECTURES      FOR     1859— 60. —  TO 

rn,-;'<.  iv.n'irn.,  |\'.  i.i'ms,  ic.,  &c 

i  \i:k:  immuii  .-,',-;  \Y..t  17th  street,  Now  York. 


The  Cavalier  to  Laura. 


M^.;'"il  i'-"  ,1"'  ■[-''■  '  ':■'" 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion," 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,   and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

FsE'lE"^}     ■       NEW  YORK. 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


Clothing,  at 

GENIN'S  BAZAAR. 


Lord  Ward's  Worcestershire  Sauce. 


j  M  i  LiOl       UET--AI.1      I  III! 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


',  O.Mlv.nc.  I'M..,  > 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED- BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


361       BROADWAY      539 


ELLIOT  oi  1'A'l  i'ES-L;.:n,[i,.  I,i,,.„t 
yndproeure Uinn  .ml^        ^1 
diasvWAita^gteil  cuy,  U™' 


GENIN'S  BAZAAR,  5 

3  Broadway 

J^IMMEL'S  ROSE-LEAF  POWDER 

E.  RIMMEL, '/  ■■. ■/■■■      .     1.  :          ■       / 

Ayer's  Sarsaparilla. 

This  compound  will  be  found   a.  great  promoter  c 


HARPER   &    BROTHERS, 


Eff-  H»„™i  Ii«..,.„",...,ii 
u    ....  u    M..-I 


IMITKIIILs   ill.'  Till:   m.lliil).   SITJtir. 
■:•..  f    T-..-.N    ,;r,f.  ■..     „„    .■.,.,  i ,\  L  .■. 


A  Splendid  Number, 

HARPER'S 

NEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


'  ";:.' 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


UALl-Ll;  c  J.l:uTiii:l:.-.l'r n^. 


H,\l:l'KI;'S   WKKk'LY. 


[July  9,  185D. 


PRACTICAL   WORKING   OF   THE   CASS   DOCTRINE    ON   NATURALIZATION. 

SHOCKING   CATASTROPHE. 

out,  Into  U.  S.  Min- 


E.  A.  BROOKS, 

575  Broadway  &  150  Fulton  Street 
I  Bplcndid 

men's,  and  Children's  Boots,  Shoes 


;z      Something  New!!!^ 


H.  E.  HOYT  &   CO.'S 

GIFT  BOOK  STORE 

No.  41  Baltimore  Street,  ' 

Baltimore,  Md 

HeaJqmtrtcrs  for  Southern  and  Wahrn  ,,rJ. ' 

WHITE  FOR  A  CATALOGUE  FOR  Issii, 


A  Gift  worth  from  Fifty  Cats  to 

One  Hundred  Dollars 


Academics,  Private  and  Circulat- 
ing Libraries,  Schools, 

f'll'./iyi'o'  ./lY/j.y  /.,//  /uirti.  ><l„rs  iwu!,,l  /,-, . 

WHAT  THE  PRESS  SAY. 

''Y/'f  ■' ;;';''';;V''V'"''':'  '.'"'"■ 


Remember,  no  Gifts  distributed  of  1 


$18    A  WEEK    $18 


PRINCE  IMPERIAL 

CHAMPAGNE, 


..I    )■■■ .ii' !■  ii'<  'I    "'   "1"  "" °' 

E.  V.  HAUGHWOUT,  Solo  Importer^ 
100  Comic  Songs. 

U1  niblisln-.l  by  OLIVER  DITSON  &  00,,  B**'011- 


HE||Y. 


EXE  OS   THEMORXINi;    Ann:    rill.   I.A  1  E  TERRIBLE 


ACCIDENT  ON  THE  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN  RAILROAD.-ITkoh  a  Sketch  by  Mr.  0. 


.TKlfS   WKKKLY. 


[July  16,  1850. 


,«•"«  ",;;;;1;';fi;;; 

letter  of 

taking  the  mauly  Rroimd  that  once  a'tViz'a  '"' 

u  citizen  uhvays  and  even  „1K.„.  "'V 

>.-'"■>■  "'•■  '«ii.i^  «in,  »-i,i,i,  ,,;     ;; 


Our  sketch,  which  was 


Mr.  George  Uliss,  President  of  tho.Roal 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  Jolt  1C,  1859. 


A    N  admirer  of  Mr.  Cass's  views  o 


then  the  whole  \ 


iMliOT    .mt   il    s 


^I'lllll.    Ol    I  (u-    J.;l:t    IllllifS,    i 

where  besides  I 

Secretary  i 


Neither  space  nor  time  weaken, 
death  effaces  the  dear  old  memo 
rniog  desir 


:  "oild  is  a  dull 
avt-1  fur  ihe  sake 
w  places;   as  tl.O 

i  e.ut!i  v.  h,<  I,  he 


The  Secretary  may  rest  assured  or  o 
'  every  applicant  for  naturalization  wi 
ii  appearing  In  lore  the  Court  to  he  ( 


.  biith- 


i,  not  a  hod-rarrier  or  a  starving  Ucrtiinn  labor- 
er who  would  he  vwlliii;..-,  f.ii  Ihcrcu-aulof  Anicr- 
ii-an  citizenship,  to  tU-liLcriircly  rctiounee  the 

"  e  might  revisit  the 
Ins  fortune.     This 

iich  pervades  every 
ir  part,  we  should 
ay  men  were  being 


the  indignation  of 
Among  the  Demo- 
Illinois,  mid  Govcni- 


wemed      or  Ranks  of  Ma--;u l„,-u;s  and,  «c  |., -|K.VOi 
and     Governor  Chase,  of  Ohio,  aco  equally  decided 


M;i:--=:n:hiisL-tts  there  is  a  In  • 
fill] 

",'",    l1'1'    '•l,l|,':rll"'-'l'!-'-'t<-Tlf,| 


ua-   e\:te'h    prop,. foliate  to  the.    dcstntttiui,  „f 

small  birds  by  wanton  sportsmen.  To  remedy 
'-■■  -  I  «!'.v  -'  "»at  its  root,  and  piouuiuiml 
small  hud-  "-aired  l.oiu  shot.      Thov  have  •  1 1(. jr 

which  is-  the  common  fond  of  l-ir.lt,  have  I,,,!,! 
gradually   diminuhing  in   the   Hay   State,  ami 


.1  in  i!.  discharge.     Jf  they  ore  not,  the  di 
■  ill  come  when  v> .    -hall  mi-s  them  sadly. 

Trees,   too.   demand   more  general   atU'iili, 
hail  they  have  I..' I.    rtu  receivf.l,       Vnhiar;  1, 


For  a  few  cords 

Fesay  nothing  of  the 
maples,  oaks,  and 


lipid  compel  peo|. I.  to  destroy  t 


Wo  have  licuid  o|  a  Ger 

pels  every  man  to  plant  o 

:i.e-on  tbeh:gl  v..;,  V-tore 

e  can  marry.     This 

ot  our  Noiilic;-!)  l,.--iilatnr 

tl.inp  simdar,  and  .  otiple 

C-iap  a  penalty  en  the  w 

nton  destruction  of 

gi.uctal  lor  the  boon. 

part  ot  ihe  roiiiitn   are  the 

day  in  its  report,  that  it  had  5900,000  worth  of 

xe  to  produce  such  a 

wo  .d-pde,  and  1..  .1  laanv  1 

untcous  rains  have 

J-iii'j  o-C-  (hall  wo<;d  .    there  v 


■ing  in  the  i\Yw  York  Turns,  on  the  sub- 
ject of  tho  British  West  India  Islands.  It  >3 
understood  that  ihn  arc  written  l>v  one  of  the 


(Mi  repaid   :..   ihe   present  coiidit 
etsyf  the  British  Colonics  in  that 
tho  world.     The  letters  present  the  su 
ipation  in  a  new  r>oint  of  view,  i 


hostility  toward  each  other.  By  th 
Emancipation  the  colored  population 
red  equal  political  rights  with  tin 
iek  men  are  members  of  Assembly  i 
and  till  political  offices  of  grave 
ty  in  that  and  other  island*.     Th 


Jcly  16,  1859J_ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY, 


■'»' '""  7        lr..l. 

■  ';,"'.,'  ;'..,;.  U..I..I..-.1  t<.  the  people  by  the  Gov- 
'_■  (J  old,e  n.othercouDtry-TriU  reside  ex- 

''o'l'ri;.-  Dthcr  hand,  the  whiles  retaliate  by 

.■„.;„,.  toa^oriiite  with  persons  of  color.    The 

:';"  .',,,"„(  which,  in  this  j.:m  of  the  world,  prc- 

ii.':in.il;';im:iiion  between  tin-  races  llmirifh- 

hili.-s.     White  resident1;  of  Jamaica  and  Bnr- 
".  ,t',  nut  otilvefii-e  in  know  persons  of  color. 


■  eilv  outbreak  of  a  war 


lc  is  well  that  Ihe  Mil.irct  shonl 


3  of  race.     It  has  taken 


Moors   and    SniummN,    Chinese 
The  French  arc  not  succcedii 

itui"  wiili  [he  natives  <;f  Algiers 


i  ,.  ■,.  ;,  i,i  Uwei  Camilla,  who  were  eonqui 
,  -,.■  luni.he.l  yens  ago,  are  as  French  as  o* 


ophcr  new  data  on  tlits  vitally  important  sub- 
CORRESPONDENCE. 

To  the  Editor  of  Uarper'e  WteUy  : 
Pebceiviso  that  you  take  a  most  courageous 

I  ■.■■.:.  ii, .  r':icri.il  navi-atwn,  I  have  only  to  state, 
as  a  matter  of  public  information,  that  I  am  the 
inventor  uf  :i  syMein  by  which  the  buoyant  power 
nployeil,  aided  he  propelling  power,  w.il,  ..« 


'~m-A  ■LWMteii, 


b1ieiillied..m/c-iiof  .■■li.^p;t-l>v,ii 


iiighicrs  jj'ooil.uiybt, 
lighted  my  pipe  (as 


a  Portland,  and  Burliogl 


[July  16,  I859 


joir  16,  1859.] 


HARPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 

Ell  0  !"<'    Lin  ■'  ■.        ir'-  'i:  il  ■ 


i  .■!   1....I1,, ......  ..ml  ,,■;,..  ,,|    in„.n,      1,1 


fill.        TO    him    I1...V    ..Htf.C.l    11.,',,,,,, 

siflir  ...  «!„.,„  I.i-  ].,„!  ,,-ido  his  book  and  he 
":"ii.Xu  ..,■,:.,.-  ■  I    •     ,  .  ■■       ...  ...     \\ 

or  (.-,;  ,l:n,  |..,.i      .M,    S!,-,c,'.„,.|  I-wln-  v  (•-, 
•  1  .,,„  ,, 1, 1,-^,1  [ em  ,,„■  Mivlr  i-iii-,.  -r  i 

l::,: 


»ly  <u  l 


said  tlio   Doctor,  ns  lie 
out  ou  some  liouscliold  i 


i- she  wa*  from  limnc. 


THE  TUTOI 

S  RKQUEST. 

ot  look  at  liim  or  raiso  Lis  oycs.     iris  chin 

Hi-  i h  ■■nil  hugcicd  mii  Iut  father.-  hnii.l. 

time  since  the  hrginiiinct.r  the  conferonco.     A 

-ti.i«-_-1.,    Wa-    .■M.hul     in     hi.     face  ;     a    slniKclo 

In  V!.!'!l.,'rkih'|.l '■'.„'.!  .'.!'   T  ''    '" 

"You   speak   so   fclmely    ami    ...    manfullv. 

He  offered  his  band ;  but  his  eyes  did  not  go 

Ilave  you  imy  reason  to  bclicvo  Hint  Lucio  fovea 

lull     ;]-■  I.-...U.  I...  t.-rM:,,,:-.!...    luhnkfic 

•]•    it    th,-    irnmcJialo    ..Ljcct    of    this    cui.fi  - 

;:;iiHi,lr"-"il';!1  "<;"'  •'■;.;  ■■yb.y?-n..lr  i.,-. 

deuce  that  yon  may  at  once  ascertain  thnt  with 
my  knowledge  ?" 

>n   so   unusual,   fo    liun-hing,  .-..  heliuigini:    m 

"Not  even  so.     I  might  not  Jinvo  tho  hoiio- 

fuhu-.   io  .hi  it   f.,r  iu.1,^;  I  might  (mistaken 

e  liunuiMauo's    In   uliii-li    it    hm    heen   nur- 

m  iidt  mistake. i)  luii.;  that  hopcfiiluc-s  to-mor- 

e  teiidcriie-,  benvi-.-u    a  failio.   and   child.      1 

low,  l)iii-(i»r  Manctte— howcati  I  fail  to  know? 

thai,  inhaled  with  the  affection  and  ilutv  of 

possihlc  i'  at  you  might  have  it  in  your  power, 

il'  ii.n  -1    -iihl'il'i'tn  it  rifhi,  to  give  mc  wimc." 

ivi!,!,,1.":"'.'?'. ?'';'"  '-k"T  ",l:'[' "" "'  'r 

"  Do  you  seek  any  promise  from  mc?" 

pcrfieily  well  that    if  >cu.   had    hein   restored  to 
her  from  the  world  I  en. ml  i!.i-  hie   u-u  .mil, I 

sacred  ch.irai  icr  ih.ui  ihar  in  v.  i  ■  -  I,   \.iu  air  a  I 


II  ■'  ■ 

W.I1   < 

C  bunds  of  baby,  girl,  and  woman, 

i',„„l, ,., j  ,., i. 

c  round  your  neck.     I  know  that 

other  hiokcn- hearted,   loves  you 

:';,": 

;!  ;;■;:-,. 

I  have  known  this,  night  mid  day, 

ansc  out :of  .  I--  :....          ■ 

another  blank  silcuct 


father  rejoined: 

TV/I  OHIO  months,,  o 
1VI    the  ni.mhcr  of 

11,.  ,l,„',.n  .,,:,  , ..  „',: 

',if["l\n,n!"'n',so 

...  !,.„ 

ttrclvc,  linil  come  mid 

gone,  and  MpfChnrlcs 

"". I;;,:,';,-",';1;, „„  «,,.,.. 

conversant  will,  French  literature,     in 

lie  iv.n  a  Tn.o. 

Ho  rend  will,  yo'tuig 

,..,    Mn.iilic,   I  i.-.e  >nui   ,1: 

ggS 

'.-  !,,-.'i  v1,',','-'"'1 

1>.    ■:  -,.,:,. .-ledl,,   J.-...I- 

•    I    u.  II  -in-;.  i. -ai.. I  rl  at,  uHmnt  y.  n.  I  .01 


pleasant  unprofitable 

"ll'i- .',','  »',"soiih<-  n  crvofn 

Clnal  pain  that 

lintl  ceased.      He   uiu.iunr.l   „n 

liadrvtcn.lc.l.i.nd  it  ,-cciiu-d  ... 

::,,;,,,,;:,l;l;,':,.|,;;; 

Daman.,  | so.    Tho  Inner  so 

1  untiring  industry,  he 

U.     "  I  do  not 

ay  be  satisfied 

"or  to  lio  on  beds  of 

He  turned  toward  him  in  hi 

chair,  but  did 

y..:.i  hie  and  laane,  and"  heir.-.-  faithful  i..  yr.a 
to  tho  death.  N.,t  to  divide  nub  Lu.h-  ho 
privilege  ns  your  child,  companion,  and  I'nend  ; 
hit  m  eume  iu  aid  of  r.  .in. I  land  l.ei  cl"ser  (0 


ri.u-.id.  :■  d   a   bill.-  Li  i'..  ,-  I 


'I    had   not   thought   of  bulb;    I   should  not 
iik  .  .■!  it  lik.  ly.     Vim  want  a  promise  from 


,.,  ...|!      ,  .|  ,r.itlif.dh,  as  you    l.uvv   Mali   I 
|„-|it.ve  your  inK-.-a,.,  ..(. -  ,..  r,-,.  ..n.-      ■ 

Im"  far  dearer  .-.If      "l  i"-*l.\-".-l"V..I."i" "',.  r' '!. 
ll.at  w.u   an-    e-en^ial  I..  li.T  |<-rk.t   h.i|-| 

Darnav,  if  there  were— " 

"  1  lie  young  man  had  taken   In-  hand  , 
rally  ;  tti'iv  bjinds  were  joined  as  the  I 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY^ 


[Jtjlt  16,  1859. 


it,"  sue- 1   DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


night.     He  slept  heavily,  i 
dlong  tools  tind  bis  old  un 


fogs  legnl,  ftiitl  bring 


Si.b;i-v.    I    luif.il   l'  =  '»i*  ''ceil   :l  lurlr   K-fUl- 

v  :ii  i-i»|-I"W!jl'  -nfli  u  iI.-i.-i.h ;  Ml 


l-:m>   mv-.-li. 

„.m|      I.    ■'■,..!>■      I 


^"""nV"  ■*■■'•'  ■  <■'     •"  ■•'-  l"."d.  rondy  to  throwoutat 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

THE  WAR. 


Jn,T  16,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


ESt* 


::\,::"  ■:;:;':: 


,„,  Vr-Mid-:.ii.lT.ii;li.Miirtirn.;lI.Oiil  f..:  t) -hv,- „„|. 


:'.'  ^  -V"/:'-'  ."-!.'  »:>-  *..*.  Vl."-"t  i.".^  -V*  '^l'jy' 


SKIS 


,"■,',","*;;,' 


;"^,p.:;;,;::::,;;;1:';.o:;':::;;,:.:::;,..;;1^ 


t""o'fT'l."lor"ntcd°fot"l 

"',  i'  i,  i"ii!,'''cS"i1S? 

:'■;;;  ;;.■{::!;. 

"'""!  *■'  'v'SJIdIIISS  1™ » 

lStoS™r?ofhl'J!litli* 

we.  u. 

■"""""" "° 

'Mi.-  /Wn'  |.-..l.ll   •••  >'-i-  K  ■.■:;■■(  s\  r.l,    l,.',i  iiiii-ueli  ,„ 

,.-,.,„./.  ,..i  •!,.. i  'ii»iii,icpondcncooi'tlioPontaiuIawoiiid 

|ir.  ■,.....  r ..  r  I...  l„  |!l,.,,„'  |„,,.     ...!,.-i     .nl.u.lv,!,.!! 
Atfmrliii;:  '..  II, in  IsUcr  luf.irnnitna.  I'ruesla  proposes 


:.,:;.::;,;:;:';..:.;..',:■:.::,:,../■■,  v,."C":::iT,;, 


■■,'!'.  '.''i'.:.  i:'  '.  , '. .:. .'  '  ■;;: .- .' ;' :;,'„;,,!,;1 


'l;::V;::;'-I;.:,::',.::'M:: '::i:;.: ■;:;:,. ';l,-;?,!;;:5: 


,   -..'.    ".'...."  ■' 


FIRE-WORKS  AT  NEW  YORK  OF  THE  EVENING  0F  ^ 


RTH  OP  JULY,  AS   SEEN  FROM  BROOKLYN  HEIGHTS. 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jplt  16,  1859. 


FIRE-WOKKS  AT  NEW  YOKK 
ON  THE  FOURTH. 

Tin:  large  illostraiion  ..o  the   pre  l,i -  p./- 


l..,:i.i..  II...I..V, 

IMeMn.tlrit.il 


s,  I  waa  so  utterly  ignora 
it  of  my  traveling  ospcm 
rlmpa,  with  two  of  us  r, 


l„a,|y  hills,  and  lln-  plasl.r  pool. that 


Ho  was  agent  to  I.or.l 


„r  I'luislm,.,  .,,,1  I'i 
|m't»"I.JB™l,  »nd°Fr< 


ife,  who  hud  evidently  had  a  quarrel  on  t 

oust  of  the  journey.     Tlio  man  I  should  s 
legun  tlio  buttl.- :  lie  »as  fat,  red,  and  of 
(.-oner  ill*   choleric   and  apoplcclic  aspect  ;   lilt  t 


I   I   v.  ,,   , 

been  ivilh  jj 


"  Yes,"  I  said  again,  and  somehow,  by  the  time 

CO 

we  got  to  Hover,  1  hud  told  bim  the  object  of  my 

p 

I  sopp.wo  it  wis  verv  foolish,  nnd  that  some 

people  would   have  been  much  «  amlali/.cd  ;    but   I 

,„,!  s,,oke  kindle,  and  I  w.n  barely  nineteen,  and 

,oiiiiii-ed  I.,  the  world's  ways! 

ieo  to  my  luggage,  nnd  got  mo  through  tho  Cus- 

J 

g 

«,  hil    i  ri|il  I  i     .        ml  bipfili  I  w  i- not 

a  bit  sick ;  and  was  able  to  stay  on  deck  all  the 

My  new  friend  would  not  hear  of  taking  hack 

came 'every  few  minutes  to  see  how  I  was 'getting 

°°it  waa  quite  dark  by  tho  time  wo  landed.     He 

ee  .last, si  l,v    11, s  iLi-l,l  train  I'm  I'alis. 

UY  Inn!  a 'carria-c  all  In  ourselves. 

"You  are  tired  to  death,"  my  friend— m'.gl.l  1 

going  to  sleep— I  couldn't  manage  that  all  at  mice. 

Ilm  tlmiiglil  of,  and  Hie  lour  for  Irani;,  lulled  dur- 

.yes  mid  tried  In  -hut  my  uiind  against  them,  they 

t 

a.in 1  in.' mid  kept  me  lung  waking. 

All   this    lime   mv  fri.t.d  read   quietly   by   the 

light  of  the  lamp,  and  I  could  see  him  now  nnd 

jumbled  up  into  a  tangled   mnzo  of  impossible 

I  .'aught  nivself,  when  I  woke,  still  sobbing  nnd 

3 

gasping;  ami  there,  bending  toward  me,  full  of  pity 

it  was  now  in  the  lh',t!u.,ns  of  the  morning,  and 

"      """                                 '        1           ! 

'  "  (.Hi  no,  I  can  seldom  sleep  when  I'm  (raveling. 

I'm  afraid  you're  not  rested,  you  have  slept  so  un- 

7 

sa-.li  :  i.v  in  c.,]..|."se  yourself  again." 

"  l\o,  I've  done  with  sleep  now  ;   I'd  rsthcrvake 

Hoar  — dear!    wlieu   do  you    think  WO  shall  get 

tieniul.nis  inovemeni,  the  iatigue.  and  the  anxiety. 

I 

ueielil.'.r  .piietly,  and  will.. ml  speaking,  took  the 

book  out  of  my  hand. 

"1  see  Ih  .r  won't  do.     Tell  nic,  whero  is  your 

1,  11,  r    t.vin,  ml  u. 

sell ;  but  you  most  let  me  ,  ,ke  you^W  j  our  Woth- 

I 

"  You  have  been  vaccinated,  of  course  t  but  have 

vou  been  latelv?-Muce  v„ur  childhood?" 
"No." 

"  It  is  a  great  risk,"  he  said,  deliberative!)'  ;  "  I 

''■Ah,  1,','it  .hat's  impossible !    Vm  not  tho  least 

1 

1 

last  word;  it  scenied-what  shall  1  savj-oot  of 

place,  not  in  keeping  with  the  re-t  of  his  manner. 

minutes  .  ontrived.  by  vol  e  and  look  and  manner, 

. 

lis  talked  on  till,  as  we  drew  near  Paris,  two  or 

e 

three  ...her  passengers  got  in  at  a  st alio,,  v,  here  wo 

III         i  1,     1   1     1 

,„'„.',     1.  r,.„v,,-.„.<  /.'/. 

Ill          i|         lly  n.i.cb  nun  edatUi    dU- 

;:;ij':'';:h'::';;':r;'':;''.'..ea,,a,,,..,e,,,,d,r- 

;,'."' '.': 

H.,-p|,..lml..~..]. 
"Thank  ywi, 


i  the  coachman  where  to  go,  and  then 


"I  only  v.i 

eves  and  v( 

oiir  last  meeting— that  you  will  let  me  sec  you 


My  iii-ii.i  jiimj...l  out  ami  rang  t 
"Who  am  I  to  ask  for?"  ho  5; 


'Y.i  in-  brothei-  b  ray  ill;  prepare  yourself  to 

'  Not  tle.i.l :  Oh  my  God!  not  dead?" 
1  No,  no,  really-give  mc  your  arm,  I  will  help 
you  up  stairs." 

*  '     ■'  need  of  it  to  diinh  tli..=e  weary  four  flights 
h  Ik-  mi  p  ported  me.     At  the  door  we  met 

.'..iltIiI  ii  right  lf>  send  for  you,  Miss  Grey," 

.nciit:   tin:  ri>li — worn  out  as  you  must  be, 
liiiLrlVoin  tli-  outer  air— would  be  too  great; 

lust  sco  him!     Oh,  I  must!  what  have  I 

lent  luiii-t  ot tear.-  oli.'.kcd  further  speech, 
a  my  lVi-nd  siinko  c-nily,  hut  firmly: 

,y   Dr.  V..  ;    tli.ro   v.  ..to   I'Vank's   bo.-ks   la. 

.no  on  tin-  sofa  find  took  a  m:;.!  ho-ide  nio, 
u v  cy.'-.«  it.li  his  own  handliorohi.  t— it  ..a, 

which    I    can   not   smell  mov   without  an 
it"  rcollootioii— aud  .soothing  the  \iolencQ 


All  «  ords  arc  vain  to  cypress  my  iinpi 


danger  Frank  «as  ( 


gorous  strugElc,  how. 


16,  1859.] 


II  \l;i'i;i;'S  WEEKLY. 


'  Verbis  eyes  ;  Lady  Hcleni 


1,.,-ly    l.hll-l.       I  lit    Oft    111    1 

■    /and  pri'l-'  of  l«i-  yuntlt.   In,  ,:r-u.;!li.    I 

Si;S",rr.ui^™"t,::::;:i::,:;1,^ 


1,,,.1-r'M    <• 


SHOULD  THE  FAKMEH  BE  EDIT- 
CATED1 

ALTIinioli  every  firmer  should  not  try  to  be 


ACRICUI.TCISE  A  SCIENCE  i 
The  Ecienec  of  agriculture  rein' 
of  the  soil,  the  plat 


ITAPPKn-S   WKniCLY. 


[Jl'ly  16,  I85 


mi  i.iii--il)L'  .-lin-iiv..-  in  i [j.-  II.-|>it;il  y:>r..l  k- 
cuincs  Abel  NVu-r.  ] : 1 1 1 - 1  j i  i . _- .  I'liiinitiL-,  Mit.>l;i»'^ 


They  ure  <irc«ed  in  theliei-ht  of  the  fashion, 
llicv  seem  eunscioiH  ami  sell'-pns-esseil  lo  nn>> 
who  pass,  but  to  Guhnel,  «  hr>fi-  eyes  arc  iriv.'l- 
imt:iri!y  sh:ir[.eiK-'.l  h>  I. m-ivk-il.j-.v  t),..-  ^i-vi-"'-"' 
appears  to  be  niry  insolence.     There  are  plenty 


jg.r  16,  1859.], 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


.  ;iml  envy  m^  ilin  bcl. -dd  ihem.  and  if  rl. .-y 


inly  nml  Gabriel  unietly;  the  next  i: 
they  are  back  to  buck  again — one  is  go 


i*  it  near  Ilroadwav,  N"ni  arc  there  iiutain-. 
:.t  the  win.li.w-,  hut  ;.  pal.  of  smiling  fare-,  of 
lucidly  women's  face-.     (j»c  is  mild  and  mn- 

'■     '-■'.   'ulli    I'l.H    In:  I   (if    tender    aliMctV   \ .  1 1 . .  1 1 

-mtcis  beauty  instead  of  hardening  it.  It  has 
tlint  liiuk  winch,  after  sin.-  i-  dead,  cverv  afi'cc- 

tii  In-  niuthcr's  nice  ;  and  lliu  other  is  vnungcr, 
■■n_-!;tcr — a  f.ice  of  ro-y  checks  and  Clustering 
!i-ir  and  blue  eyes— a  beaming,  loyal,  loving, 

Tin-i  Wli  Minle  welcome  to  Gabriel,  and  the 
vn-iKgtr  fi.ee,  disappear  •  t.  ,,,  ;!,(.  «im:liw, 
ie:i::M,ars  at  the  door.  Gabiiel  naturally  kiss- 
»-'!n,,c  hkmuung  hp<,  ami  then  goes  into  the 

'■■••■•  friend-,  a-k  him  what  has  happened  dur- 


it  would  have  been  '  Aaiou  IJu.r  was  placet'. 
and  accomplished,  and  bulliaut;  he  coiled  about 
"|:|".V  :'  «w..ii.i_ii.   I.  -cim j,   I.,.  ,  .,.,!,: 

tile H    -bake-   bci    b.,d   :■-   hcl    mother  -pa 

■■'■■    '"     Mel    , ^    ,   oaUu,    Abel    N,m 

'     Von     Think,    liu I.'1     !,.•    >.,■.-      ■■  ii.at     t 

.l/.oy  li    »>  named  l-u    \L,:>    H,'.„k-v  •  ' 

Mother   (ImcI,,    it    w.,.,       Il     ,, 
graceful  lemctiibrancc. 

Hat  somehow  C.ibn.  li-  not  convinced.  AVI 
then,  not  call  it  .!/■"■/  Ii-.,l.,r-  |',ln  i.,„|v  u 
knows  any  thin-  of  hi-  lamily  know.-  that  -I.cm 
Ins  mother. 

When  Mis.  Rennet  goes  out  of  the  room  to 
attend  to  the  tea,  I. ..■  nel    tl  ■    man  ..I      vi,    , 


Hut  the  moment  ol  Silence  1 


pular    m. inner    i 


..;■  ,';■;  ;,■"'"*  ■■-'■"" l:  Wii"  M,:v  Jl-- 

""V ■-   initials.      And  v.ha-'  h-.-'.-ier "hiii.'. 

''■"-■■I  to  Mr.  Newt  that  he  s! IUi.I.m,.,, 

|      ■■:■..!  ■    n,,.n   -      v...,,. 

"I,:"-    "^   the    daaghle'i  K     MiiaimV!',,,.-/;'^. 

J^Y-  m   the   name   of  miracles,  again,  dues 

Washington's  levees— Maty  Bnnle; 


Wboni    Aaron    Bmrpaid    bi/addri>^'s"iu 

^'\  rr.amma;  but  who  was  Aaron  Buit?" 

,.;-    l/o-c  Mo,,,,,,,,..   „,,,,  ns  .,„   blight  young 
..   )    -'■".,,-«  horn  nude,    '.be   elu>lcri,._-   cm.-    at 


I,    ,  '    ""  '--I.  whom  a    good   many  people 

„„,,■      ;"    il'»l    l'"inted    out    to   each    ether,   hut 
I  ,..,',!'    i"'k"    '"■—  ^li"   :-'azed   at  you  as  wo 
!■„.  '.',',    i"  ',"''  !'ll:nl'   ,ll;lt  V"'   preyed   nearer  to 
1  111  old 

„,]""        '"   l,c   s"   hjnelv,  and  in   all  that 

,,i;;,L]l,l''1^-lnM-Vull,1tlvl,newbim.wa-aS 
,  ■'-  il  he  had  1,,-en  in  a  desert?" 

,,'    ^etly-Iremeniber  it,"  replies  I 

,  .      Ml'"  tnen.   less  obi  mn„    ™„  ,l„ 


I    Mh=    Ellen,  aged 


The  i 


There  arc  only  n  sofa,  and  tal 
ami  some  chaos,  with  shelves  of  books,  am 
coarse  carpet.  Upon  [Ik-  wall  hangs  a  pom 
lep;.  -ci g  a  \oiiiil'  and  l.i  ..utital  wi.m.  n. 

mild  like  "that  of  Gabriel'; 
thouph  every  thing 
"  '.    Tbcre  is 


table,  and  the  io.ee  and  inaiin 
and  d..i..d:-ci,  tell  every  t!.iie.'. 
!'ic-einly  they  po  in  to  tea, 
joins  them.  His  face  is  pale.  . 
pression,  and  he  stoops  a  lit 
lie  wears  -Uppers  ami  an  old  . 

to  be  di-appointeil.  But  be  is  •> 
although  hi-  white  cravat,  >om. 
ly  tied,  and  his  rusty  hlac!;  . 
that  theory.     '1'nere  i-  a  liitlc 


tb.awhlhil  and 
ig  I...1...I)  in  the 

id  ot'irentlc  e\- 
le  in   bis  walk. 

ide  up  his  mind 
ol  .1  clergyman, 
what  neni^ent- 


-e'.tiu^  ;....  I.   lo   hi.  own  tb.m-hts. 

" Gabriel,  my  .-on,  I  am  glad  to  sco  yon!"  his 
father  says,  as  ho  seat-  hiiu-elt'.  not  opposite  his 

if  Mr.  Newt  has  returned,  and  learns  that  he  has 

he  lias  cnj.Hcd  !n-  li-tle  jniiniev  ;  then  sips  his 
tea,  and  look,  to  see  if  t!ie  w  indows  arc  closed; 
shakes  hiin.M-lf  gently,  ami  >ays  he  feels  chilly; 
that  liie  Septeml-cr  evenings  arc  already  au- 
tumnal, and  that  the  lime  is  coming  when  wi: 
must  begin  to  u-ad  aloud  again  after  ten.  And 
what  book  shall  we  ic.id'i  Perhaps  the  he-t  of 
all  wc  can  select  is  Inin-N  I.,fe  of  Columbn- ; 


estcd  and  delighted  1 


ml,  for  I, 


knife  as  In:  speak*,  and  plays  with  his  tea-spuon 
"I   liml  myself  enchanted  with  the  dc-rrip- 

the  sweet  warm  i.dor.-  from  the  hind  :    1   |.j.|,-  up 
the  branches  ot'green  trees  Moating  larout  U|.mi 

lights  at  night  upon  the  .shore;  then  1  land,  ami 
he  uii.ler  the  palm-trees,  and  hear  the  mellow 

I  bask  in  that  rich,  eternal  sun — "     His  eyes 
i  speaks.    He 

s  clearly  deep  sunk  in  rcv- 


biotliur  and  sister  mingle  in  '■  Hotiuie 

The  room  is  not  very  liyht,  far  tin 

one   lamp  upon  the  table  by  which  I 

and  as  tho  song  proceed*  the  baud  c 


there  in  the  days   when    thev   ; 
Doui."  together.      He  draws  her 

i:y.      Ik-r   eye-   gradually    lili 
when  ibe  song  is  over  her  lit 

:l    >'"A    ■«    'he   .1 i.nd    la, 

Amy   Waring  enter  :he  luom 


CIIAPILK   XI.. 


,  Madame,"  began    Lawrence 


shamed  of  myself  -I  ought  to  h. 
undred  times'  I  ask  your  paidi 
intiuned,  turning  to  Mr.  Benne 
landing  irresolutely   by  the  sofa, 


Mr-.    IS, 
glad 


every  bode  were  cm- ion.  of  -omething  or 
her.  ami  wondered  whether  every    body  clsC 

.1  seen  Mr.  Newt  M,.  |,,„l  hea.,1  of  him 
•m  her  m.-cr,  Amy  \V.„,ug;  l„„  ,|H.  >(n  m-.s 
Hi   wl.,,1,    M,..  ltllM..,i    ai    i,,-.,  |„.ar,|  „i  hi,,, 


close,  indeed,  that  she  f 
and  Ellen  both  thought, 


alter 'all.      The.e    was    a   great    deal   ol    halting 
slipped  away  again  aero-.,  the  room,  and  fell  ns 

though  Gala  id   laughed  and  jeered   at   any  such 
statement.      But  mamma  and  l-.„,„ly  Bib!.- 


>ai,cyMngofCtoth°' 
i  iargo  business  band,  i 


family   -liouilacc    had   already  in 
I'uclt:    Lawrence     never    talked    ; 


Van  lloo/enberg's,  hat  who  perversely  went  his 
own  way.  To  begin  will,,  he  WOI'O  jllSt  SUCll 
clothes  us  bo  pleased,  and  he  pleaded  to  be  a 
little  ipiaiut  in  his  dress.     Then  he  read  just 


cry  dny  in  Gnbrie 
my  dcur  Madame," 
rejiltcd  Lawrence- 
dignity,  of  which  tho 


MMAKI1ANS 


nAUPtilVS  WEKKLY. 


''■.'  |,l'r ""'  ,'"  )!,';',':i  !",, '.'",!!, ' l"\\",T.  '■' 


imcT  Waring,  u  largo,  maternal,  good-hem 
:d,  slow  flailing,  freighted  deep  with  col 


his  own !  "  But  I  suppose,  Amy,  somo 
suppose  they  ore,  mother,"  Amy  rc|>licd, 
issora,  she  couldn't  possibly  remember 


for,  however,  and, 


I  io  the  cL-iiiru-talilu  in  Lint, 
mi   a  rdllcftinu  was  laki'ii  up  (c. 
ami  iillcrk  licMiluU:  widow  mid 
ii-li  miioiinicil  t.i  nino  doHa.-i  mid 

upon  ft  visit  to  this  widow  that 

.•  Waring.    As  he 


ImnaUy,  -md  Amy  Waring  in  her  miml.wliic 


wns  leaving  money  wit 


i    ;;   Ln-Ul    i>1    ■ 

,i-,M.m-dthcI 

No>i    »■-    -11! 


1858.  1859. 


logslieaus S.Wi 


and  bo  a  Sister  of 


wkkki.y  m  \i;ki.t  si.mmaky. 


\    .'.'■■■.     '     l".     "l.!Vl...  ':.'l'l'..y.',.> 


rZi^^Kobnmte"'. '.?.:: ::::::  !»«  » 

'''V'l"''','-','';7':'.' 7''''''  »"5  s   ra 

;«l>a.Ep;"no'&...  .....  ........    :•■■  e    i  10 


\n\  in  i  :-:-v.i  \  i  ■;. 


dayo  the)  bad  become  nomcu  and  inotLtr;.     lie 


[July  16^1859, 
! ! !  DEATH  TO  ALL  VERmift  !  <  < 

CostarV  Rat,  Roach,  &c-  Extenninato 
Coatai's"  Bed-Bug  Baftenninator, 
Costar's"  Electric  Powder  for  Insert., 


-'l"  t -■'■■<■   >■--;-''■  ■'■■•  >  '■>■!  •;■    t    i,. ,,,. 


Burnett's  Kalliston, 


The  Best  is  always  Cheapest. 

ROTHE'S 

New  and  Improved  Hair  Dye. 

r.v.n,   t!.-   recipe  of  a  t 


Il,.)..it..ry  <.f  IlruK^iSts'   i  :im>   i>  .1  , 

Ml  Full™  siwi.  .\..»  Voil;,        HI  M.Ik  Mn.t,  11.  i  „ 


:fe    illustrati 


mmttrforJolyM,  woo. 


Tl  IMMEL'S  ROSE-LEAF  P^fWB™ 


361       BROADWAY      539 


FINELE   &  LYONS 

SEWING    MACHINES, 


NeittothoSt.NlchotoBoKl 


How  to"gl  I     1H11    1 
M      I      1       1        II  I  I  "„      ',:. 


The  Greatest  Wonder  of  *■">  *■£■„■,.». 
~THE    AMERICAN   FREEMASONS 

i1     "li''       .     ;'    'i'ii'm"1^* 

"'"'^hLsDBICKSOSj  OJ-^^LONO.  ^ 


TnLTJ6,  1859.] 


ELAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


463 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion," 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William 

MW  SMITH,  Jr.,1 


NEW  TORE. 


<;  i]       3    BOUQUET  — ALL   THE 

E,  R1MMEL, I  Perfumer,  London  and  1 


TECTURES      FOR     1859— 60.  —  TO 


RIMMEL  S     TOILET     VINEGAR 


DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 


i,  Whooping  Cough.  Croup, 


BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 


■."-■-, 


'S .WHITE  ALMOND  SOAP 


■'■,.'['■:'::    ,  "  ii:,,:iri'  '■■'■■  ■-■■  '■•:■- 
'- l-  ^-'bLd,;  1;  A*:ikiL,iJ>  '■■ y:  ■■■'  j-1-  '-<•  ii  LBiij 


T    AKE    HOFATCONG    HOUSE,    AT 


CONGRESS  HALL, 
Saratoga  Springs. 


Long  Branch,  N.  J. 
Howland's  Hotel, 

is 
Now  Open  for  the  Season. 


Ohio  White  Sulphur  Springs, 


INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL, 

ROBERT 


TRENTON  FALLS. 


EASTMAN'S 

White  Mountain  Guide-Book. 

Ross  &  Touscy,  Wholesale  Agents,  N.  Y. 


Grover  &  Baker's 


Family  Sewing  Machines, 
At  Reduced  Prices. 


41>qn  PER  MONTH.—  Wauti-.l  n,  every 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA, 

THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  REMEDY 


.   SAM>S,   !l:,l-;i    '., 


Lord  Ward's  Worcestershire  Sauce. 


TIFFANY    &    CO., 

Importers  &  Manufacturers, 

No.  550  Broadway.  New  York,  and 

Rue  Richelieu,  No.  79,  Paris, 

"  ^l"''''-     *'■" i;   I  1:1  .  IOI  ,  stmnks. 

FINE  JEWELRy      WATCHES. 


THE  SAND  OVEN 
THE  SAND  OVEN 
THE    ECONOMIST 


And  for  sale  everywhere 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


Ladies',  Children's,  and  Infants'  Sun 
Clothing,  at 

GENIN'S  BAZAAR. 


f  c&c  %'" 


j/i.uor  .(  r.\  i  1 l.n  -i.;v i,„..,„ 


HARPER   &   BROTHERS, 


MISS    STIll.  ICI. AMISS    yi  HIJNfl    . 


Charles  Grobe's  New  Method 

'"V.,;!*.!™  ^,;';"^';.""m,"^v"„,i;;;7'!;",;'" 

PIANO    FORTE. 

w|f,  J^s,  %ss^fHuW^"s^SZ 

^V^n^^?™'™*'^™™*,"' 

,'l".',na'J'lJ,,'n^'.-",l!!,n! .''V'!o,'oi'lo'ir'J°n,lpSl!eO  rf'l" 

A  Splendid  Number. 

!^'''';..i',,il.'.,.!Vi.'!.^-'"j'i'.'  V.r".,..''"'n'.'!'.'Mn','s,i'.,!i'''l!':i'i^ 

HARPER'S 

r,-'%'i'r:v,v,':", '','.',-','h.,'']',v..,',,i  ;";,i ,.  ::'",""'\  £..','.;;,,■; 

MEW    MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 

|r;|;'S:|:|:|§sP 

SHSSfS 

LEE  &  WALKER.  Philadelphia. 

!"  .Vm!"c  -.'."  .'-V "-  ".'.'■' ".'.;  I,;:,.!'." '.,!'.'..] .','.'  ,',.'.*..  ,."..sl.;  ;'.',',.'..[,.;' 

PROTESTANT      FRENCH     INSTI- 

0.oC.prfo,0,.".'r'MS'.        .           $3  0. 

hWp'^«ZlD^.|ufXjj^^b^M. 

f.li.l    .1'  III-  Ulll.-  vU-'f.    ,1.  ,„  ,.-..,uv.(.      The    |'„:,b^   i, 

'■"„'".'.'..!.'  ,*,..'"  w;u','',t 

ElliO^1"0"10 

HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 

TA1E  OF  TV/o  CHICS,  '   .-,.|.,, 


American  Guano. 


Dr.  S.  P.  Townsend's  Sarsaparilla 


^  'p'riu'ujill  Dq-Jt':1/:  '/,,.'  'J  '„'!,  ',\\:',  1 


■TFUMF.S,"v..i    .'■ 


'  "    UAHFEKoilJKuVin  is,  n  ,.,.,..,,,  ,■,., 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July   1  (:,  )8- 


DELANO 

Life- 
Preserving 

Coat  and 
Vest 
£3     Company. 


Cuiv  for   '.'.,    I      ■  -.. 


^ 


RUDdV  OARLETOn'V'i'iV.  'i',,'  ,-'',  ""'  '' 


UTERINE  CATHOLICON 

Cure  of  Sufferi 
les. 


BARNES  &  PAEH,  General  Agents, 


;;:y  Something  New ! ! !       ; 

1   (lift  /^'f/'"'^'  ai'Kl'ftxl  ujmu  ..  Z.i7...„/  ...J 


GIFT    BOOK    ENTERPRISE 


H.  E.  HOYT   &.   CO.'S 

GIFT  BOOK  STORE, 


A  Gift  north  from  Fifty  Cats  to 

One  Hundred  Dollars 


Postmasters,  Country 
sellers,  Librarians  of  1 
Academics,  Private  and  Circulat- 
ing Libraries,  Schools, 


Otr-t/ot/iit.s  t/ictu'l   full  /tt-irtlfii/tirr.  ih't'.l'd .'"' 

to  any  address. 

WHAT  THEFRESS  SAT- 


1 


E.  A.  BROOKS, 

575  Broadway  fit  150  Pulton  Street 
v  splendid  Assortment  of  Ladies',  Gentle- 
men's, and  Children's  Boots,  Shoes. 
and  Gaiters. 


""'■■'■"   ■         "'"'     '    'lt'l-f  ,     ,],.„: 


......     '     ( s   d      i  ■ i  ■  ■ ! 

value  than  50  cents,  or  more 
§100  00. 


Mi.lsi  up-torn  vim-.  and  shattei'd  mulberry  rows; 
In  licc-lk-UI-.   . -h.  LI.-,  dykes  by  .lusty  ways, 

And  cottage-cndis-,   where  tbe  gold  gourd-flower  blows — 
Swathes  of  Death's  s  >tiic,  wielded  fur  two  long  days — 
The  dead  Ho  thick  and  still:  foes  all  at  peace  with  foes. 


Tor  all  this  blood,  so  freely  potir'd,  is  theirs; 
"ct  each  life  hero  link'd  many  in  its  story 

Of  hopes  and  loves  and  hates,  of  joys  and  cares. 
If  these  unhonor'd  sleepers,  prim  and  gory. 


the  win  Id  ln>w  mud:  each  with  him  bear?? 
hi. -li.m.1-  '.r  brothers; 


These  were  all  sot 

T:..<  a  -i.k  fiber's  stay;   that  a  blind 


Till  taught  by  arms  of  price,  how  far  they  strike — how  far 


"l  that  bereavement.      Win.  t.ik-.  thuught    uf  her? 
Ilm.ugh  ill,'   illumined  stiects  tin;  triumphs  go; 

Under  her  window  waving  banners  stir, 
Ami  shouting  crowds  to  Noire  D;ime  that  flow. 


■■my  |,(.  sa;,i  t|)  .ll.,l.|i^  -[]u:n.  [ivi...  .luJl  |,.ira,  ,,.,-,  Ho  hidden  from  : 
iuli-  in  the  vcrv  annuls  that  record  them.     The  general  reader  c 

■;■ l  '"<  1  them.  t|1L.y  .irc  pr,.-mt,-d  tl,  cm  ily  and  coldly:  they  arc  i 
'_■"-  '"■'."■itliin-  -t.u ;,..-,  appealing  l"  his  heart,  but  little  historic  ha 
ones  striking  him  only  u.  .Jan.;.-  oil'  hi,  bosom:  nor  can  he  und. 

-""I  theni;   for  cpiloui..-  arc  not   narratives,   m  skeletons  arc  i. 

'«;»..  figures. 


>«!.,„,.,,    i.s 

ift.     Here,  t 

ublic— 

B  an  interpreter. 

There  is  a  mu 

ty  chro 

nicle  \yrittcn 

nim 

i      111 

act.    1-1 

,,■    i<    l.dd.   with 

mnh 

and 

r  hundred  years  ae,o 

Tims, 

to  in 

H  I  e.ui  but 

edin 

,i„,.„      V'ril""ler     w..,.l    .  in.-LJiii.l:     vou  will  cmree  t  ih.-iu-ljih-i.-i..- 

.^f^ELT  th03e  tW030re-tried  soula  a  Place  -^ur heart 

*'  was  pa3t  the  middle  of  the  fifteenth  century,  Louis  XI,  was 


•at  a  while. 

The  couple  were  well  to  do.  and  would  have  been  free  from  al 
earthly  care,  but  for  mm-  .  bil.lr,-,,  When  HiN  were  coming  int. 
the  world,  one  per  annum.  . ...  h  «a-  hail.. I  with  rejoicings,  and  th, 
Saints  were  thanked,  not  e\ja>-tu].,t,  I  with:  mid  when  pleats  an. 
children  wcro  all  young  to-. tier,  il..-  !  ,t  .r  were  looked  upon  u. 
lovely  little  pla>  things  i,uvnl.. I  l,y  ll.av.n  fur  the  nmusemeut,  j»y 

Hill  as  the  olive   branches  .shut   up,  and  the  parents  grew  older 

and  car.;  mingled  .nth  (l...r  !  \r.  I  h- v  l..|on.;,d  to  ;'i  .singular!-, 
v,ise  and  provident  pet.]  le  ;  in  I  Ml  iml  icka  -s  parents  were  as  ran 
as  .lisld,,.,|„.;,t  cinl.'ieii,      So  now  m1i.ii  th.-  huge  loaf  came  in  on  I. 


ih  tiiini,; 

his  iv.irib,  I. ut  his  thought,  after  the  maimer  of  women. 

Their  anxiety  for  the  future  Look  at  limes  a  less  dismal  hut  more 
mortifying  turn.      The  h; ■■■  l.ureth.-rs  had  their  pride  as  well  as  the 

;■■■'■   ■■■  i  in  '.!■   '  ■.:■.,!:  after  their  decease. 

So  by  prudence  and  :,elf-duiial  they  managed  to  clothe  all  the 
little  bodies,  and  feed  all  the  gre.it  mouths,  and  yet  put  by  a  small 
!■    .::.-■  I.'     -    ih'-  :  .-'.re;  and.  as  it   grew,  and  grew,  tlicy  felt  a 

One  day  the  eld. -t  hoy  hut  one.  aged  nineteen,  enme  to  his  mo- 
ther, and,  with  that  outward  composure  which  has  so  misled  some 
persons  as  to  the  re.d  nature  of  this  pc^le,  begged  her  to  intercede 


merchant.  "It  is  the  way  of  life  that  lik.s  me:  merchants  are 
wealthy;  I  am  good  at  numbers;  prithee,  good  mother,  take  my 
part  in  this,  and  1  shall  ever  be,  as  I  am  now,  your  debtor." 

Catherine    threw    u;     her    hands    with    dismay   and  incredulity. 
•' Wh.t,  leave  Tcrgou!" 

the  folk  of  Tcrgou,  I  can  surely  leave  the  stones." 

"Uli.it!    abandon  vrur  poor  falhc-r  now  he  is  no  loiter  y.  ling-" 

"What  mean  yon,  Ricbart?     Who  is  more  thought  of  than  you  ? 


Miere  »ill  1 uen 


Richart  had  a  calm,  strong  will,  and  she  knew  he  never  wasted  i 

It  ended  a 3  nature  has  willed  all  simli  .li-cour-e  shall  end:  yomif 
Richart  went  to  Amsterdam  with  a  face  so  long  and  sad  as  it  hoc 
never  been  seen  before,  and  a  heart  like  granite. 

That  afternoon  at  supp.-r  there  was  one  mouth  less.  Catherine 
looked  at  Richart's  .hair  and  wept  bitterly.  On  this  Gerard  shout. 
eil  roughly  and  angrily  to  the  children,  'Sit  wider!  can't  ye :  si' 
wider!"  and  turned  his  Lead,  away  ever  the  back  of  his  seat  a  while 


to  tit  him  out,  and  place  him  in  the  house  of  Vander  Stegen  the  mer- 
chant, took  all  the  little  hoard  hut  one  gold  crown.  They  began 
again.  Two  years  parsed.  Ilk-hart  found  a  niche  in  commerce  for 
his  brother  Jacob,  ami  J.i.n.l.  left  Tcrgou  die  <  tly  after  dinner,  which 
was  at  eleven  in  the  forenoon.  At  supper  that  day  Gerard  rcmem- 
1..  i.  d  v,  hat  had  happened  the  last  time;  so  he  said  in  a  low  whisper, 
'■.Sit  wider,  dears!"      N..w,  until  that  moment,  Catherine  would  not 

not  to  grieve  to-night,  and  -he  had  said,  "  No,  sweet-heart,  I  prom- 
i„-  I  will  not,  sine.,  it  vexes  my  children,"  Hut  when  Gerardwhis- 
pered  "sit  wider!"  says  she,  "Ay !  the  table  will  soon  be  too  big 
for  the  children  j  and  you  thought  it  would  he  too  small  i"  and  hav- 
ing delivered  this  with  forced  calmness,  she  put  up  her  apron  the 

"  'Tis  the  best  that  leave  us,"  sobbed  she ;  "that  is  the  cruel  part." 

"Nay!  nay!"  said  Gerard,  '-our  ..-hihiiwi  are  good  children,  and 
all  are  dear  to  us  alike.      Heed  her  not  .      What  God  takes  from  us 


_  "Anil  I  say  Richart  and  Jacob  wcro 

lie  liower  of  tbe  dock, "s,,l,bed 

The  little  coObr  was  empty  asaill,  a 

1.1  to  fill  it  tboy  gntbered  liko 

ir  mj'il'cd.'r  'lrc'es' '""'  "'is ""'"  "'° 

eboploobledalitlb-  ill  u.,,,,,1., 

Alas!  time  remained  on  band  tiro 

bat  wcro  unable  to  get  tboir 

''",'";"'■  ''■"""" '■■'■■■  "i'b  play  i,  »...!,,  ., I,      i„  .i.i 

often  say,  "What  willliccieic  of  alltl 

„■;,",  i';.";  i''.,i'''','!i',;i,'i',,',',.''!,,',',i 

used  slill  to  say  it,  because  a  babit  i 

half  nie.lunually  now  instead  of  dei 

leuilv,  mill  :„M,-,I  I,,!,  |,iiv 

Gerard!!""  y'       " 

> iml  all  llie  saints,  llie 

VrtfNfi  Gerard  was  for  many  years 

of  his  life  a  son  apart  and  d 

ui-i.      N.i  feu,  :;   1 ,„,, 

':■■■•  ....  Kii'.'i  i„,i"  ..  i „ 

In,  l.iiiulv  had  in,  Jul,  r,'-l   eilh  th"  ,;i,.„|  |„  ^,.|   |jj .,,  (1  l,',,,,,^,,.,,.  „,„( 

clutii  merchant  would  not  have  |,nt  n 

that  was  to  be.     His  two  main  triv 

mansion,  and  bo  was  so  wrapped  up 

.iml  l..-;;e(  d  .  mis  .  f  i  .null,. .  „|  ,l,l,„„,  „  |,i,  1,  1,„  liKl,t,,l   ,t  ulu 

liu.l  t.u.Klit  hin.  pei.niaiisl.ip, ,,u 

day  they  discovered,  in  tbe  middle  of 

lessoo,  that  hew.,  teaching 

IIS^ 

^__„              U^ 

/  : '"'{ vr^^mS&sxi 

f        A    *  i    ■ 

ilMf^k  '  h 

ILWM 

||H%/ 1 

am^K/^^^i 

fW^f 

il^MW 

ffla 

1 W 

M/ftl 

iW     ■mjSf^^iM 

*  ■sMmlim 

-jjj^|ki||H 

Jsv  w\  llr 

Hi^s    / 

L_2__-^fz^!* 

M^j^^H 

TTAEIT.irS  WI'.KKLY. 


JJolt  23,  1859. 


bis  stomach  and  took  o  good  blow  :  then  : 


dgobl  for  my  ground, 
her.     Hut  sbo  added, 


r— Margaret— "said  lie,  ;.hm.H  iicrce- 

..it   M,i;m-1    inlna.o.cd  hastily, \>ml 
fallie^wis  exhausted,  so  I  nmwnrm- 


it  fumbled  uncertainly,  afraid  too  largo  o 


MvietciiM.iricd  :-.ud  glared  .1 
terly,  "  I  am  not  wonted:"  and  vents 


tiut   M:.l  .   ■-■(  *.   evil  :  H'ld  enough   t..  Mull    : 


to  Ghysbrccht  Van  Sw 


■ x  «\    I,.-    i 


L.-'i.l      ■  II. 

Twenty  years  ago",  when  (ihysbrecht  Van  Swie- 

l.l'.ftriu.iiiv  .-..mo    (■»  bin.,  and    he  did  an  a.l  "f 
earlier  n-guciy.     It  seemed  d  safe  one.     It  had 

It  Bafe.  To-dav  lie  lias  fcen  y.iuth,  eiit.r;.ri-?. 
ml,  above  all,  knowledge,  seated  I  y  fair  M  ir^iM 
look  familiar  and 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  CONVERSION  OF  CASS. 

JUST  two  months  have  elapsed  since  the 
venerable.  Secretary  of  State  wrote  a  letter 
to  Mr.  Leclcrc  of  Memphis.  Tennessee,  inform 

tarv  service  made-  upon  htm  by  tin-  French  Oo> 
ernment,  if  he  voluntarily  repaired  to  l-'nniK, 
The  promulgation  of  this  novel  and  nbriiiin 
doctrine  naturally  created  anxiety  among  foi 
eign-bom  citizens,  especially  inuoiifj  thai  large 
class  who*c  business  requires  them  to  visit  th 
native  land  from  time  to  time;  other  letters 
inquiry  were  dispatched  to  the  State  Dcpnrt- 


t*.......J    Mat.: 

visit  Prussiatl 


«a-  imaginary  rather  than  real.  Even-  IW 
fiati  between  boyhood  and  old  age  is  "  jn  „ 
.rmy,"  cither  on  active  duty  or  in  rcscrre.  a  * 
ording  to  the  Prussian  law,  every  ciiiwil  ,'/' 

gc  at  which  bis  strength  fails  him,  and  is  ;,'.' 
,lc  to  be  called  out  on   any  such  eincrg,  nvy  ~\ 

ito  it"  at  that  time,  he  uttered  a  palp.il.],-  '., 

ct,  by  saying  that  '■  emigration  and  i;atii7-|  -,. 
on  do  not  exempt  Prussians  from  auv  |,  V- 

"    '      lativo  country,  Mr.  Cr.*<  abandon,;  I  ., 


doncd  the  French. 

This  was  ilic  position  of  the  Government  of 
c  United  Stales  in  May.      It  is  now  J„|v.  1|1l1 


ry  can  be  relied  upon,  the 
:  prospect  of  protection  fo 
ens  of  the  United  Slates. 


Slates,  leiuined  lately  to  Hanover,  e.a,l  wt,< 
thciC  depmed  of  bis  liberty  ami  com|.dli,i  to 
do  military  duty.  In  the  dispatch  to  Mr. 
Wright,  Mr.  Cass  observes: 


iblc.      If  the  Secretary  had  tak. 

vonld  have  ineuncd  no  disgrace 
Mr.  Cass  docs  not  go  quite 


:c,  is  as  clearly  lioni 
exacting.     It  is  a  £ 


burn  citi/.ens.  when,  only  two  mon 
was  for  abandoning  them  nil.  Old 
slowly.  liy-nnd-by  Mr.  Cass  will  I 
further  down,    and  will  get  upon 

Anieihan  platform  of  complete  prr 


thankful  for  no- 
little  cnhauiedK" 


V..;l;  H.rnM.  t„„.-,  r.n 


Baltiinmo,  and  Cincinnati,  sustaining 
which  Mr.  Cass  has  now  been  com 
abandon,  and  controverting  those  wlm 
fesscd  and  which  have  at  length  prMl 


JO.T  23,  1859.] 


UAHPER'S  WKEKLY. 


ine  credit  to  ourselves  for  tlic  result,  and  give 

J^.Jmibrlctte^  received: 

■  •I  hope  you  will  peis.-vcu.-  m  your  attacks 

'■iitiutilv  mi-Aincric.iu  platform  oa  the  naturul- 
m::oii  ijue-tioii.  I  can  add  nothing  to  your 
arguments;  you  arc  right  all  through.  But 
l,ccp  at  the  subject.  Especially  do  I  entreat 
,.0,,  to  keep  publishing  curicatures  upon  it.  A 
'r..,.,,-ml propk  ■'«  «"»/  sfy'<y  «  caricature  w/jcre 
/,„,-.//</  <"'f  U,U  rc"fl  a"  argumentative  article. 
(ll.  »i»'jk  'J'""1  r0""'r  r-i'—'i'h  tntth  at  the  (>ot- 


Leiccster  Sum 

I 


J  2d  December,  with 


a  Campaua  collection. 


',;': !,",;,- ":'';':"','i;ly 


l,.Umt  .l:nl  t/.C   (;,r.„.„,    W,/,',  , 


,,   :,.,!„,, I,.  ,r  /,   ..„„,,    ,„  .»,„„m,'„,»J  I 
«>.-.r  ™,;,W  Xut.ratizalwn." 


ITiliS  iL'D'D'PJ  li'JSJi, 


<  thantt?.    I'm  .in  wj  t.iku  i:i'ji..:«t 


l  docs,  Mr.  Richard  Turpin 


i  unscrupulous  ruler,    l.ouis 
i  despot  simply  because  he 


Ileisnotl.^ann 


■■■-.  «1h;ii  lie  is  CNpcllin^  Amtria  from  Louinaniv 
.in-l  prodaimiii;,'  Italian  independence,  tb.iu  when, 
having  sworn  to  the  Republic,  be  swept  the  Boulo- 
v.ir.U  >-.iiii  ijr.ipe  to  .-^alili-h  an  Empire. 


;  ic-..)n;ioi)  of  •eatim;  Iih  rlvnastv  i 
tie  of  France.  The  key  to  his  canipa 
la.mifc-tr.  from  Milan.     As  he  says  in 


.■  thoo-dy  tVii'iin 


'■■^'I'T^uk-ut  h.ilv  would  Li-  m,,f,-  imluem'-d  l,v 
1  ri">  "  than  by  any  other  power.      With  profound 

l!l"  ]-'"'>lie  'Jjji'.iion   tif  the  world  sy in p.ithi /<:il,  was 

«  Ii.m  n, ,t  f-i)Sl.ly  calculated  that  the  Ljk.rv  which 
llm-'-t-  every  powerful  and  successful  ally  of  a 
'  ■■"'try   'tru^linj;    to    he    free,    w.mld    Mind    the 

""■•""ry-.fthe  world  tohi...wnpriv.Lte<rime«. 
t'     t-      bill  i        1       an  i      t     it  I  1    i  I   i      l.o  ti 

^'■d  lict  that  the  freedom  <if  a  people  is  heiiij; 
':""'-,d-,   aud   lhll    ;,    ;.    ,,,.,:     x,,,,,,....,,  ,,,,.,  1( 


heoniyp 


■■"iiMi-u-  tin-   a,, I   (!.„,-.,i;.i.:ill;:  ., 


I    i-u-    ,-.)y  |M   over  il         II      .;i-|.«  ..<»l    lliyv 


SNAKI.S  AND  TlIKIi;   JM.'KY. 


e-d.  i:.lyin::  iwtim 


nil   lh.it    the    li-.ir.h  :  i    .l..i'    ;s    a  i    .■■   w|  : 
■  i;.ii-I.  d  (o  1  ..-.  an. I  ouc-ht  to  I.e.  J.jXfl  ;il:«i   d 


where  noted  that,  the  great  and  glut 
Doodle  has  done,  does,  and  is  more  tli 

Coinpana  Museum. 

all  about  every  thing.  It  is  perfectly 
to  remind  him  that  it  is  a  museum  coll 
Marquis  Campaua  in  Rome,  i 


tiri-ly   in-,:.;''-   h--I  'i'y  of  I '.  rei  \  ; 


every  thing,  and  when  v 
of  this  extraordinary  co 
once  that  twenty-live  j 


Campaua,  who,  lieing  a-.-iit  f  -i  the  Ionian  Mnuto 
di  I'iera— (he  j^rcat  1'aj.al  savn;-s'  bank— "appro- 
priated" the  funds  to  an  increase  of  Ins  favor.!.: 

nuius   Prussian   sculptor,   and  (..W.ii,   the.  famous 


r  soini-tliin  ■   •  <m  id.r  i:  '.y   !--s 
ill.    New    \.  .        ...... 


,r;;:,i''i'V,:i' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[July  2JU859. 


23,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


1 1  AIDER'S   WEEK!  A. 


[July  23,  1859. 


!  other,  with  a  look  v 


witli\hc\'irofiiclii 


',..    W.nue.' 


v    ;»    .|ile-Ui>ll 

bewildered. 


''■■"•;■ -'  ''"■•  ' 

"i.":.-. .!...  coVd  1 


n.|.:ii:uciir 
to.)   cai-of.il, 

lo  ullh.Uml  - 


dm-   d.iy,   indeed,   i.s   In;    ««<   passing    Stcw- 

c  «;b  nnt  alone- ;  mi. I  a;  In.-  passed  their  fits 
ict.  Ho  bowcJ  profoundly.  She  Lent  her 
:■:,.!  without  speaking,  as  one  acknow  lcilpcs  a 


'You  dear!"  cri 

milting  ii  fresh  tiro 
'Stop,    Alfred," 


gaged  to  Miss  Lucy  Sbril 


■innj  li-.l    I.Mtlicr-, 

'mo  very  little," 


ily.     How  insatiable  s 
motlicr  scon  Hope  s 


,!,,,,.;    „.,(    ,,1'w.U    Ml    .1   iwillkllll- 


..'a. -.in-'lv-ihoii^it  what  n  spl.-iidi.]  Mr- 

Ul'i.-d  Diok-'he  had  M.iiiT.I.  ami  <mai-kcd  hi- 


'  "''.mvo'i;'  H.»i  Alfred", Vim  l.e»an  to  feel  that 

[■'iiiiiiy  lln-hed  ami  wiiukled  her  brow.     Mr. 
Diiil.-i  vi.is  frightened. 

••  Oil  m>,  dear— no,  not  at  all,"  said  lie. 

n<  Mark  as  hev  eve-,  "'d-J  >ou  promise  »r  nut? 
That's  all." 


ad  to  drink  on,  and,  oh!  dear,  lie 
o  so  again  it  Fanny  would  only  forgivo 
nr,  dear  Faiinv,  (.lease  to  torsive  a 
teller!     And  Miss  Newt's  betrothed 


cak  of  your  engagem 


n:iv  be  Liokcn.      Do  >"ii  ki.-Mnd.  du;«i  r" 

Fanny  leaned  t.m.ird  In.u,  eoaxiiijily,  a-  -'. 

iskcd  tho  question. 
-D!,  ic-.  1  iMKl.-rsmn.l.-  ici-licd  Alfred. 
"Ami  Mi'.i'il  duju-t  ;is  Fanny  sais,  won't  y- 

'•  Ye-.  1  will,  1  I'l-'iui-C,"  an-wcicd  Allied. 

■•  Von  maj  kiss  in*.-,  dear,"  .-.lid  F.inuy,  ica 
nig  towaid  iiini  mi  Unit  the  operation  need  n 
I...  :i.ii, .:>    !u  :  -..-.lei. 

Alfred   flu.ks  Upi  hi-  word;   ami  his  moth 

l..-r  -on  and  in-  ioii-iii  together,  and  remark' 
lliat  Ilupe  Wayne's  demeanor  did  not  in  t 
least  hcti.iy  tlic  engagement.  And  she  smil- 
wiili  the  -mm'  intelli.-enre  when  she  remark, 
lo.w  d..\oied  Allied  wa-  t"  Fanny  Newt. 
••Can   it    iio>-il.ly   be    that    Allied    knows 

|..:i  ■  m luring  which  hci   sen's  cunning  h 

•'  Who  arc  iho-e  geii:lc)m'ii  to  whom  von  :i 
bowing.  Hope":""  Mr-.  Dink-   a-kcil.  as  they  ; 

•-Mr.  Meiliu  ami  Mr.  Lawrenee  Newt,"  i 

ll.'|.e.  m  -i  (....id  n,..;,e  n|V  n  mind  to  go 
\1,      r.,,  i  I.      '..  ll  ii.     '  v...  1 1.:-     Von  know  \ 


it'u I,  under  the   tin -ti.me-,    although    it    i- 

tiusnal.  Of  coiuse  1  duii't  lull*  understand. 
Im  I  Inue  pcilcel  confidence  in  the  justice  of 

Mr-.  Dial.-  luukcd  :■:  It") ■;■  tcudc.lv  am!  -ag  : 
ion-ly,  r.ssbes:..dl!.i-.ar.d-mil,-d  meaningly. 

Hope  was  cntinl>  l-ewil.li-ied  Tiien  a  -ol- 
iii  :t|.oielicn-i.>u  -iu<:  through  her  mind  :<-  she 


ii  SDiiuhow   d-ipcd.      The  tone  w;,-  il.j,^  , 
■What  ,-  -he  meaning  of  this?    Hope,  ar 

-be  km  w    llo|.c  was  nut  drri-ivim.-  her  a- v.,: 


'•  Do  I  think  tnv  sen  i-.  a  liar;*"  replied  Mis 
Dinks,  sardonically. 

I  I.e  bo.gh  faded  from  Hope's  face. 

•Allied   Dinks  told  yon  I  was  engaged  to 

"  Alfred  Dinks  told  mc  you  were  engaged  to 

They  drove  on  for  some  time  without  spcak- 

-Wb.it  due-  In-  mean  bv  n-ing  niv  name  :r. 
that  way?"  said  Hope,  with  tho  Diana  look  in 

And  Field  Mar-hal  Mrs.  Dink-  settled  her- 
self back  upon  the  sent  nml  said  no  more,  hit 
drove  on  in   an    iiide-e.i:.--hly   .  >.-i]..:,l   -n.:- 


'mn  Aific.l 


at  tlic  Washington  Ho 
iends  as  they  blew  tlic 


iMi.MK.-vrn:  jnti:ij,1(.ii;nci:. 


rook.-'  Thorouglily  »■.«■•-?;  <-t  ,    .:  ..,,::.  ■•.... .    ■- 

i'h   ..-.  ';  'iio'.'i.t  ,.."l.l  ..ia.'v.  ,-.!,itf.,\  'r,-  i-  •■'.■!-  "  ■■ 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

THK  WAR. 


jrtY  23,  1859.] 


IIARL'ERS  WEEKLY. 


!.<■    Kinp   trTivi".  in    n  cnniopo.  mid  Iho  lw< 
i.  .-;■,(.:.  •.-<•   i  1,111.-.' l-h,.  ,:r,i'.r  .h-ti...-r..  •: 


;    ■.,'  ,   /  ■.■,■.:'.■!.; 'v.  ■■■:.•■■'  '..:.,:.■ 


■  ,-  ',■;'.  ;  ;^'£v:HiHi';::'' 


.'i!'.i,  ..:'  I  .'.:-  .>  |.i'..  ■'  :     i'i:  "■■   ,.   /,  .,  .!  < 


twl'niOTjS'liSS/of'iiSiSfflo?™ 


Mass* 


A  t».  J  .  I...,  i.  MM  Jj^'jJlJJ1,  | 


;    i-Lico.      Sunn;   /oiiavis,  wli.. 


THE    BATTLE    OF   MAl 

idtreatraent.      She  refused  to  answer  the    hoi 


saying  they  would  be  s 


thrm.-h  ihv  b.uly.  It,,'  kill   li.n'ili-  (.'iil-r-l  h-hvor-il     iin''_ -^  -: 
tho   shouhlnr  =  .       LrmUiiii;   h.-nlv  .U-..UH.1.  hi*  rn.'ii     "■'■         ,;-,■ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  23,  1859. 


AUDUN  AND  HIS  WHITE  I'.EAK- 


,   lir.-hl.in.l.       Mv   .^.....11.11!..^    '■■^'•■y^ 
'Cn.ri.l.nul  v.jt liliv  K '« i  hut  a  great chango 


;  king  said,  "  Is  Ibis  true,  Auki.what 
king  said,  "And  thougbtest  thou  it 


d,  anil  fell  at  the  king's 
iou  art  greatly  changed 


In, I   him-flf  .111(1  t 


i--;..-itij>tr..-d,   woid-wdyliiii;;  in. in,  i 


JclT  23,  1859.] 


HAliPEK'S  WEEKLY 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  23,  1859. 


July  23,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


Then  I  say  yes"  ^"<1   Smwr:    "1   «'<"|  t 
say  ves;   and   I   sluill   tx|»ett 
My  look  in  lo-iii^lit."     G.ioJ-niomiiiK-" 
1'Ik-h  Mr.Stmui-  tunn-.l  ami  burst  uiit  of  ll 


n.\i;i'h:i;s  weekly. 


pa-aec    i 


The  barrister  was  k 
Iio  banker  would  not 

fur  the  largo  pill  lie  1 


icr  case  witli  him,  and  received  him  i 

<■  little  embarrassment  ns  he  seated  him 


;ho  morning,     lie 

In-   s.mv   Mr-   Lurry 


■   not   profiiMk-il   Ki  tliL'   voinin   I: 
our.-elvc-;.  I  am  by  no  means 

lion,  that    ]    CUT  di.-u],]    Ii:uc  r 


tig  vanities  oiidgiddl 


Mr.  Lorry  was  m 
[iiilo  stupidly   ut   ; 


his  delicacy  into  Dcu.ri'.hire,  and  when  the  sij.dit 
waifs  of  goodness  in  them  fur  the  worst,  of  health 


Ho  leaned  nn  elbow  on  her  table,  and  cov- 
ered his  eves  with  his  hand.  The  tabic  trem- 
bled in  the  silence  i|l:, i  r.dlnu-e.l. 

"  I'riiv   Knyivo  me,  Mins  Manette.     I  break 


-.  would  make  me 

eel  companion  !" 
:i  little  while,  and 


nl    ticli.Mii::.'.       IK'    Came    to 
.I'd    de-pail    .'I'   llUll-.'lt    uilL,.-h 

unlike  i l i : >  other  thai  could 


n  |..^iU,-,  Mi--  Maneti-,  thai 
-.ll-llmi.   away.wii.trd..||!.'nl.- 


-  Without  it,  can  1  not  sa\c  you,  Mr.  Carton: 
Can  I  not  recall  you — forgive  mo  again  I — to  o 

better  course?  Can  I  in  no  way  repay  yom 
confidence?  I  know  this  is  a  confidence,"  she 
modestly  said,  alter  a   little  Invitation,  and   in 


for  yourself,  Mr.  Cart 
lie  shook  his  head. 
"To  none.    No,  M 


his  erring  head.     "  Make  the  best  of  it,  rnv  dear 

von    ),\s  stirred  old  shadows  that  J  thom-ht  hid 

Nir,"*iidNtrvver;  "  sav  nomore  about  it ;  thank 

vim  a-jain  tor  allowing  me  (o  bound  von;  good- 

troubled   by  n    remorse    that  I  thought   would 

Mr.  Lorrv  was    out   in    the   night    before   he 

pcrs  Iroui  old  voices,  impelling  me  upward,  that 
1  thought  were  silent  for  ever,     I  have  had  un- 

knew  where  he  was.      Mr.  Strvvcr  was  Jving 

back  on  his  sola,  winking  at  his  ceiling. 

shakiug  ..If  sloth   and  sensuality,    and    lightin- 

CHAPTER  XIII. 

that  ends  in  nothing,  and   leaves   the  sleeper 

THE   FELLOW    OF   NO    DELICACV. 

where  lie  lay  down!    hut    1  wi-h  y..m    to    know 

Ir  Sydney  Carton  ever  shone  any  where  ho 

inuodv  and  nioro-c   loaiiu-cr  there.      When  lie 

night  he  vaguely  ami  unhappily  wandered  there, 
when  wine   had  brought  no  tran-itorv  thulne-s 

have  made  you  more  unhappy  than  vou  were 

to  him;    manv  a  dreary  davbrcak   roveakJ  !us 

solitary  liiiure  linircring  there,  and  still  linger- 

nrchitecturc    in    spires    of   churches    and   lofty 

buildings,  as   perhaps  the   quiet   time  brought 

some  sense  ol  better  things,  else  forgotten  and 

unattainable,  into  Ins  mind.      Ot  late,  the  ueg- 

inore  scantily  ihnn  ever;   and  often,  when  he 

"  The  utmost  Pood  that  I  nm  capable  of  now, 

"Which  I  entreated  yon  to  believe,  n 
ngnin,  most  fervently,  with  all  niy  h 
capable  of  better  thiugs,  Mr,  Carton!' 


ictte.     I  have  proved  myself,  ami  1  know  M- 

Vill  vou  let  mc  believe,  when  I  recall  this  day, 
liat  the  last  conlidenco  of  my  life  was  reposed 

,..;  there  alone,  and  will  be  :  bared  by  no  one?" 
"  It'  that  will  be  a  eon-olation  to  you,  yes." 
"Not   even  by  the  dearest  one  ever  to  be 

"Mr.  Carton,"  she  answered,  after  an  agi- 
sted pause,   "the   secret  is  yours,  not  mine; 

"Thank  vou.      And  again,  God  ble-s  yon!" 
He  put  her  hand  to  bis  lips  and  moved  toward 

"lie  under  no  apprehension.   Miss  Manette, 

inch' as  a   pacing  word.      1   will  never  refer  to 

oiii  it  is  Ik  iiceliutli,      lu  the  hour  of  my  death 

■  ball  I, -111  -a.-n.-d  tlie  one  go. id  remembrance 


hence,  and  the  low  companions  and  low  habits 

that     I    .-  oil)    but    }ield    to,    will    VClider    in.'     1c-- 

wortlt  smli  tears  as  those  than  any  wretch  who 
creeps  jiloif.'  the  street-.      Be  comforted!      Hut 


•I  will,    Mr.  Carton.     I  nm  certain 

■  .Mv  last  supplication  of  all  i.s  this,  a 
I  will  relieve  you  of  a  visitor  with  * 


rises  out  of  my  soul.      For  you,  and  for  any  dear 
to  you,  I  would  do  anj 

were  of  that  better  kind 

porlunity  or  capacity  of  sacrilice  in  it,  I  wo 

embrace  any  sacrilice  for  vou  and  tor  those  d 
to  you.     Try  to  hold  me  in  your  mind,  at  so 


tenucrly  and  i " 

— the  dearest 

den  you.     Oil,  Miss  Manette,  when   the  little 

picture  of  a  happy  father's  face  looks   up    in 

yours,  when  you  see  your  own   bright   beauty 

springing   up  anew  at  your  feet,  think  now  and 


I   hie  v.,.i   ],,■., 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Kailiston. 


ivigorating  properties 


C0S£        ES: 


f    C&G   t- 


££>    COTUEA1.&C 


Curtis'  Cure  for  Baldness. 


The  Best  is  alwaya  Cheapest. 

ROTHE'S 

New  and  Improved  Hair  Dye. 


[Jply23,  ijsn 

Mercantile  Becord. 

Billiard-Table  Makers. 

Blank-Books  and  Stationery. 
Cutlery,  Manufacturers  o£ 
Direction-Labels  and  Tags, 
-amc  makers,  Looking-Glass  &  Pjc, 
Phrenologists  and  Publishers. 


EASTiraaws 
White  Mountain  Guide-Book, 
Boss  &  Toasey,  Wholesale  Agents,  IV.  y 


I  HI-ITS.  1  l.nwi.llS,  AM.   FARMING.     IV  |h. 


iGIWAL     EOI1SI     SOAP. 


J.  W,  NORCROSS  &  CO., 

Iii,|:arli  r.-nl  Dn. ;;.!...'  .  „„..,  ,;  . 
1   lNl!.„^:t,vl.  :,,.v.    V..:!;.  .:      Mill:  .-:,,,;,  | 


-f\\        Love  (L'Amour). 

^feW.  F.CTrf"   «".;ri!.'"-,"N."."V.."in.,n1ol'   •',,'. 

OMtS%™n™l«'iVa'.1,,''V',!r''4\'',t"::i'1.'  ..,'.1  .' 
by'      CT1HU^)d"&  CARLETOW.  P.il.i  ■:..,-.!         ''" 


4B5SK 

mkxm 


'.""', .";:  ',"    .',.'',','."■',■"'  ,":,'.:.. ",".,""■ .  J V.  - 


j  )TM.v;^L::>vyir1'i'jj.AT,lvJO«0;.' 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS- 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS- 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTEHS- 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


jmvt  23,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


.  -rvc-zijiT    t^-^s  fc- IVIcn  and  Wine. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 

SilTiTBlTHEBS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


West  Point  Hotel 

is 

NOW  OPEN. 


LA    TOURETTE  HOUSE,' 


LAKE    HOFATCONG    HOUSE,    AT 
i      nil  sin      n  \ 


CONGRESS  HALL, 
Saratoga  Springs. 


Long  Branch,  N.  J. 
Rowland's  Hotel, 

Now  Open  for  the  Season. 


Ohio  White  Sulphur  Springs, 

ACCOMMODATIONS  for    OVER   500   VISITORS 


FINKLE   &  LYONS 

SEWING    MACHINES, 


503  BROADWAY, 


TIFFANY     &    CO., 
Importers  fit  Manufacturers, 
0. 550  Broadway.  Now  York,  a: 
Bnc  Bichclicu.  No.  79,  Paris. 


|  ]'"™);t''    '      l 


Charles  Grebe's  New  Method 
PIANO    FORTE. 


Ll'':h.    >.'m''"       I'    i.i'..":    :'u!t    ly    in:,  1 1 .    ,  •  .'l' >',■.' 

___,  _>OND  &  CO.,  547  Broao 
New  York. 


FIRTH,  POND  &.  CO.,  547  Broadway, 


■DIMMEL'S     TOILET     VINEGAR  is 

.■.,'.,  I...  „:w,,      t, ...-.■ 


Lord  Ward's 


Singer's  Scwhig  Machines. 

Now   Stylos. 


■.  ni'.lns  mj,],;  by  .-.  ivir^-  M  idiiij.  :. 


INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL, 

NIAGARA  FALLS. 

ROBERT  B.COLEMAN,  Ink- ..l  tin-  linn  <.f  Cnl.E- 

■■<■■:■■■    ■■:    -1-i.lX.lN     ,.,    ■!!.■    Aitur    I  |. .„-,.■.    :u„l    .„..!.■    >,- 
"     ',!.V  ,,L-„L,,,l    llt    ,(,■■.-■.>    .],.|;1.    IIm-.I.N.V.     ,,.,!.,    In,:, 

■■■;.   ■■ ■.,     ,,.  II:!   l-i;i:n    k  W.  .   m.l.M.W. 


TRENTON  FALLS. 


THE  GREAT  BOOK  OF  THE  SEASON. 

The  Life  of  Garibaldi, 


Grover  &  Baker's 

CELEBRATED 

Noiseless  Family  Sewing  Machines, 
A*  Reduced  Prices. 


|^=  SEND  FOR  A  CIRCULAR,  =£3 


^gj-ws.^                  PIESSE 

UK1RD  MFEWPfl  SEIV  WORK. 

/^>t"Y  r"<^^VV        LUBIN'S, 

TRAVELS   IN    LiRViTi;'   ,','kh    CiUs.-i..' 
Hi./.  .111  A'A-l')  /;.s/i'.v  n.  <  /;/:<"/■ 

/0;\*-    ««r,lloi.crih«    *  «JV\    PER™I_RY. 

Wiih  >t.,l  i;i„(.-s,  '■  in-iiiM"  i.n'.l  th'o  Church  of  St.  Br,- 

! SWEET~~SCENTS  \  DrStoii 

[THE  FLOWER  OF  THE  DAY  I  every  city. 
V              KISS-ME-QUICK            //        

ELS™'  wul'Sf'aS •  tlK^ '^I'Voi'Vu^cl.if™.', 

V        FRANGIPANNI         II    Wkok-solo. 

\f >  '"  "":"„"'""  tpjr       J.  Phillips; 
>SSjond_8t.j:S>^             87  Pearl  SI. 

dfiOO     Cn)  ASHLAND    INST,  and 

tftO—l       »)V'         Ml  Mr\l.    Al    U-1  MY,   .    ,1  l,,ll 

NOW  BEADY: 

ALL  NORTHERN  TRAVELLERS 

THE 

Dred  Scott  Decision. 

Hunter's  Panoramic  Guide, 

FROM  NIAGARA  FALLS  TO  QUEBEO. 

OPINION    OF    CHIEF-JUSTICE 

ROGER    B.    TANEY, 

WITH    AN    INTRODUCTION, 

|-!n'l.  ■'.  Mr-'n',.  '.  .U|'M...,ti.''l,    r'..,. 'I...,;i!,',,.  ':..„'   ,',','! 

AN  APPENDIX, 

in™.™,, 

l'l!i,,.">riV,t|'",.'ri'wi.TT  ,v  i  ii    ruhihhtit-  ii.«i..m. 

"Natural   History  of  the   Prognathous 
Race  of  Mankind." 

THMMEL'S   ROSE-LEAF   POWDER 

OnonuuT  >««■!»  fob  Tar.  Nbw  Vols  Dat-Dcok. 

.'■■■i./.l      ».,„//      II,--        /'Mill'. 

■rue  i;l:r..vr  ivjsnirj  iir.ii..  ranill  it, 

ta°tto°«lcbrMoI*Dr.a  Scott  Co.o,  l,u  inuuccil  Hit  Pub' 

T   ECTURES     FOR     1859— GO.  —  TO 

q  l,;::.::r:;:;ll.v1;;':'l.r!:  ,'.r.v" 

££r!!<!oiZlB*ss!^>^^ 

A  Splendid  lVumher. 

1.1,1ns  '■"'  »'«*.  '■"  "  '''  i.  .'.  -..11  I.-  ..in.  1  io  "I  r-1- 

HARPER'S 

occ,  Jo  ony  port  ol  Ibo  Uotlt.1  Stolon.     Dolor,  .uppllcu 

NEW   MONTHLY  lYIi\GAZIME 

t'™k„ Ti'i. .  '..:.':       '. '.  '"» 

THE  CRUISE  OF  TllT'l'sSIiX." 

i;;:;ry,;:;1.!:.:,„'..ii,;.;„-1.;.          S'w 

i,f  ■!ii'!;'Skiin"1.:v  ii!"1  i'm'i  ■'.'  '.:  '.',"„"  " 

TAN  EVRrE.  EORTON.  &  CO., 

Ayer's  Cathartic  Fills, 

u'i^'m'EerS  AT  JAMESTOWN. 

FOB  ALL  THE  PURPOSES  OF  A 

ipi'al'wii'''SA"U S  LESSOtl' 

PURGATIVE  MEDICINE. 

I,,,..it;,,i,,mi.  ~  1  1,.-  I"..,...,..  — -MiKa-n  Whii.tl,.- 

lli,  VI  III.,    lai'iilin  HI'  I  I'KllLNT  LVI.N'I'S. 

Fob  A  Foot.  Stomach  : 

For,  ™  Co..  orF.»,..»tA. : 

I:|UI  UK  '■■  IASV  IIIIA1II. 

11, in, lis  l.liAWii:. 

Fob  tub  Cubb  or  IUmniATmi; 

Tii,  a;' 'i™"'ii,oN.-'.'',i,.l'.'r  «™'.Z'''ti'.',.'!i!!»;'-'ii.. 

Fob  toe  Cubb  or  Tbttbb,  Tobob'..  am,  Sait  Rubbii; 

I'lnlrl"u,'.','.','i  A'i'|:!,m!!,:  Coilumo  ond  CliM'. 

Tl.oy  «ro  lugBr-coBlal,  «o  tbot  111.  »>  SobbMto  con 

''  '"V".!.™ ' '"''"' "'"'"' '"  """ ""' " '"" s""' 

DB.  J.  0.  AYEB  &.  CO, 

r!lit'u'c'l'Z,"'!Z'[  "  '"  """"''    '"'"  ''""'"""  '" 

LOWELL,  MASS. 

HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 

One  Hundred  Songs  of  Scotland. 

A   riRST-CLASS    ILI.U8TI1ATEU   PAl-UIt. 

;,:;,    m  oLi,ERDii^^Sr 

r^^^^:L[V^.^'' 

rjIMMEL'S    BOUQUET  — ALL  THE 

AX     YEAR   KUUXI).  nn.l   ffODll  VIOLI/f,  are  llio 

TALL  OF    IV/u  CfliVs!';  .-,  h  ,,.l,.!  i  ■."  Ii '■;!   !■> 

^otdbifaliau!  Trade. 

E.  RJMMEL,  A</'"»f,  L»>i:l',>i  <xni  Ian-. 

../■  ,',',,,  Vim  ,':■■  ■  .1':'     '     '!  (■■■"■'.n  ■■■."       ■  ■ ■■ 

T7LLI0T  &.  PATTEN— Examine  Inventions 

JCj      al,.l|,i..n,rf.M„..n1-.ii,  iu:.l  1  ..tviiin   I'.i-miI^.       IMt- 

TERMS  OF  IIAIIPKR'S  WEEKLY. 

n'lfi l.'i m.'J,"«- ™o?iV. vi'.Vi.  eu ".  i''T^  °'  ra'enl  °mC0 

SSoSSSnc'i      r'      '                            ""I 

4&QA  PER  MONTH-      W  ;";'' V1 ', '■"'■', 

i     ;                                 |                   '     "   '  '    ^>- 

','  .'';'','.'.,'■  '.','.'.  ':.',■■'  ,',  -/■'./";  fVtrfn«  /,i'l'. 

OANDS*    SAItSAPARILLA.  —  Tlio    great 

iv^U'.'i  ,.,!,]'  -,.!■!  V!  a.  iV  <v  a'lvNDs,  DruBtrii", 

Fraaklla'  Square,  Noir'  York. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  23,  I859 


DR.  J.  B.  MARCHISI'S     - 


UTERINE  CATHOLICON 

For  the  Relief  and  Cure  of  Suffering 

Females. 


I       ■    rW>    ,.  i„r,     , 


":az\;:.> 


cflideot  In  »Qy  form  of  dUemso  jiculiar  t 

'-;■■  :""'    .'-"l' >-.r  |.,.  ,],„p:.„   ,,|  „,,],  1„,.yi..nsl.1  :vuJ 

NEVEH  TAKEN  WITHOUT  BENEFIT. 


OF  AMERICAN  WOKEIJ, 


[From  tue  New  York  Timeo.] 


THE   GRAEFENBERG    MARSHALL'S 

UTERINE  CATHOLICON 


Deranged  Aprc'i'o— Sallow 


i  COMPANY'S 
i    CATHOLICON 


PIES 


IwM iWMa 


Vol.  III.— No.  135.] 

NEW  YORK,   SATURDAY,  JULY  30,  1859.                              [Pwou  Five  Cents. 

' '  ""-!,  ■■  m  :l"  '■  ■  '""  l,v  ""i"1  ■ •''■■   '"  "■■■ ' <  ii.-  in, I,..  •  i ......  I-,  ii». .,,.1  ..,  \...  i..,t 

OUR    SERIALS. 

tsaisL"as5MtiMs.s 

We  commenced  in  the  last  Number 
„  new  serial  tale,  entitled  "  Qt   (goou 

s39=riz?H;^::;r;;T;:i 

fig|,I,"  by  Ciaui.es  Keade,  author  of 

Illustrations  by  Tenniel. 

In  reply  to  several  inquiries,  we  beg  to 
aj  that  Mr.  Dickens's  new  serial,  "A 
Tale  of  Tito  Cities,"  was  commenced 
in  Hamper's  Weekly  on  May  7,  and 

B^Fz^ErBzB 

t,!.^^  ^'"jZ  t",u,^Z,MMCw°mm'u 

Br.  Colitis's  delicious  Story  of  American 

Society,  entitled  "  TiiUAirs,"  on  April  9. 
We  can  send  the  back  numbers  from  those 
dates,  or  from  the  beginning  of  the  year, 

EE^^StrSsllI 

^if^H^ 

U>  any  person  who  remits  the  money. 

!h.°S"  }«»»  &  ".J1" ,™°d"n  "'  i  ""' ""*" 

PRINCE  METTEENICH. 

jl'mc"1  "ii'.'V'.ii1.',!  ,!,'i'';™'j","'r'  iZLiT  r,°"'°  ""'"' 

SSSH: 

Al'UT  ti  i:oii]>U>  of  yciir*'  stny  at  I'iiHh  ]il>  whs  re- 
l'uicign  Allium.      Il<»  nan  only  lluily-six  vnr,  ,lf 

>i-:rrs  weekly. 


tJrar  30,  1859. 


I' v  M<-i!.-i-ni.-]i  died  ..(  Vit-nin  on  Jlili.Tn. 

line  days  lifter  l ho  entry  of  t lie  I  reiuli  into  M 
ii,  .,i..|  i]iei.ii-rilir«-»  (-f  tli-.t  It  .li  .i:mMi-hi  «  In 


Summer   Resorts. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


OUR  NEW  MAP. 

WE  publish  in  this  Number  our  Third  Wnr 
Map,  showing  the  scene  of  the  present 
i-ouicst  and  the  famom  Ansiriaii  (^ladritater.il. 
We  believe  this  map  to  be  the  best  in  existence 
of  the  region  in  question.     The  scale  is  five 


Till:  NATl.'RAUZATION  LAAV 

PUT  TO  THE  TEST. 
Citiu-TMS     F.KSST,   n    native    of    Hanover 


heresy,  Mr.  Krnst  ] 
)Cv  General  Hlackji 


lv;i-  J-tt-ietnry  ;   that  of  Kosztn  was 

.  Matey,  like  must  of  his  prcdcccs- 

ili/en  ruthlessly  torn  from  his  fam- 

>erscTcmnco  enough  to  follow  up 
If  the  enemy  showed  signs  of  ob- 
let  the  matter  drop.     We  shall 


A  AacoDA  I   quite   popular  : 


ly  that  they  will  resign 
without  ft  struggle. 

he  lyrannie.il  pfivilcg, 

The  King  of  llano 

or  will  probably  say  to 

right  of  her  subjects  to 

or  to  absolve  themselvi 

s  from  the  obligation  cf 

performing  military  du 

y.     What  will  the  ad. 

eriati 

..>■..  i-;,„s 

was  in    the  army  wlic 

try,  though  he  w.,s  unlv  i,-„ 

ht  ..I 

il.'M'itir. 

(   IMIl.p.->-.lblcforMl.CV.,« 

replv 

His  abs 

n,  will  place  Mr.  Wrig 

!i  (ii-advanta^e 

hat  it  would  not  be  su 

liiul.-ivake  i!i' 


-•  I . > J 1 1_'  a-  (lie  11.  |i-r  I'll.; 
lie  Ik.-,  a  -jn,A  ;i:,.«or  n.  the 
l,n.|.-l   <■:  (.'I.i, -l. an   Ivi  i:-». 


.Mb-  la 


ry  will  take  the  broad  ground  s'ated  by  Mr. 
Shirk— namely,  tliat  no  naturalized  eiti/.n  ci' 
lie  United   States  can   be  molested,  save  for 

ry  :  1 1. is,  position  w\\]  j. mi.al.lv  be  contested  by 
omc  German  State;  and  Congress  will  j.hce 


~JilZ  iL-DJJilii&a. 


:.rh.  Iltli.      ll..*v 
ing.     They  lose  t 


i  as  absurd  as  iu  herd  Julm  Maimed 


the  day.     During  tlie  botK.-t  Minnm-r,  in-tc..J  ' 
opening  at  live  aud  closing  at  ten,  and  doiDg  l 


JclT  30,_185_9.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


We  are  only  speaking  o 


Iiro'i:i!,|y   have  not  limo  to  keep 


old  gentleman,  he  is 


years  ago,  and  hav. 


the  reply  is  swift— tint  ill-m.-l  jow, 


'I'll- ■  I'.ip.il  liLMtMtip  of  the  Romish  Church  lias 

■:-  I-  \--     M    llii.-r's  rh^.k'.V  I,V:"m>  '.i  'd  i:",.-h.:c 
lll|■'''•'  '1  M.  Mcttcrnich.      But  Napoleon   lionn- 

l,.e  I.Mftl;  „f  Aljoufa  i,  u:if[<u^ti..ii  il.lv  prepared 


Utl?PC3t  sympathy  for  tin'  iinii.ipyiiu-ss  of  tin-  I!- 
lnj»a.     It  arouse*   induiuiiim   at  the    mcredihlc 
•'"•ir.gc,  under  which  tiny  suffer. 
,'[';'t  n.Mir.iful  W;,ste  of  Camp.mna,  th.it  divert 


■„       L,  -.,..,    ,.        -..,,- 


i'I«tli>-  of  ilu-  intelligent  w.irhl  ami  the 
f fncudly  ftcuch  and  Italian  ocyhbors, 


(..her  near  me  mIi.i  krepi  a   lull- 
owin  my  neighborhood,  has  a  lap- 


Samuel  SM.u.uvr.R. 
P.S.—l  think  I  ought  to  add  that  I  have  m> 

ivn  npini.-n  of  ladies  who  keep  lnpdogs.      Why, 


b  following  interesting  n 


;,  fecdlog  "P«n  the  jotcoa  o 


,  ,i,  :l,v  i"  ri'.-h  'I.   i   .  t-     -.l.l- 


.  .  i,M:.i..-I,.i::-!   .  ..r.l  no  otic  limine 


<lics  chopping  in  poor,  dull  Newport,  hut  i 
j  so  it  will  be  in  ignorance.     Many  of  then 

■1  "Thame*  Street,"  where  their  tastes  are 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  30,  1859. 


O^QMi^ 


July  30,  1359,] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Northern  Italy  *hicb  i 
„,.o,  and  which  has  beer 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 

)ft  Cfirce  JJootts.— Splnrtifoln 


ilmy  watching  -me  stream— saving  (hat  Jerre 
-vl  mi  expectation  of  their  ever  running  dry. 
Nor  would  it  huve  been  mi  expectation  of  ,; 
1  ■■■■!  -I  In:,!.  .,,,-..■  ;-,  -mad  yiV  o(  !n-  iu<  "ine 
w.i-  derived  from  the  pilotage  of  timjil  women 
(mo.rhf.ra  full  habit  ..i.-L  past  the  middle  term 

■        I:    .'.■      I.-I   -.■,'.     -,.-    .   I    :r,     ::.,   .    I.,    !!■,; 

opposite  shore.     Uriel   a-  surh   (-f.inj.nnionsliip 

never  failed  to  become  so  interested  in  the  I  inly 
;i'  t"  express  a  strong  desire  to  hnvc  the  honor 
■•'■  d,i  ,!,,,.;  tK-,  Vl-fy  ._.,,...[  health.  And  it  was 
froisi  the  jjifts  bestowed  upon  him  toward  the 

■  <■•■  .  ■■,  i!.i-  I  -nevleiiT  purpose  that  lie  re- 
■  '■>>■-.■[  Ins  Hnanccs,  a-  just  nine  observed. 

Tune  «;;-  when  a  poet  sat  upon  a  stool  in  a 
l-il'ln-  |>l:ic\  and  mused  in  the  sight  of  men. 
Mr.  Cm.ieher,  sitting  on  a  stool  in  a  public 
I'laco,  but  not  being  a  poet,  united  as  link-  as 
l'v--.i,k  and  looked  nbont  him. 


few,  and  when  bis  affair 

in  general  were  so  un- 

his  t.rcnst  that  Mrs.  Cn 

"U-l'I'.r./'in  some  poi 

':<i;sn„|   roi.cf.ni.-:    poiuine.   cl.j.vu   Fleet   Street 

westward  attracted  his  a 

tcntion.     Looking  that 

way,  Mr.  Cruncher  mad 

raiicral  was  coming  alo 

l»|.nlar  objection  to  thi 

funeral,  which  cngen- 

"  Vr........  Jerry,"  said 

Mr.  Crunclicr,  turning 

'■'  I...  on-prinfr, '"  it's  a  bnrvin'." 

"  [I -oar,  father  !"c 

file  j-oatig  gentlcma 

uttered  this  exultant 

gnifiennce.     The  elder 

so  ill  that  ho  watched 

Jis  opportunity  and  smo 

e  the  young  gentleman 

.  Cruncher. 

"Now  then,  father!" 

"  What  dVo  mean? 

"B"»     What  do  yon 

Sng'toSyte™ 

Rip?     This  boy  nn't  a 

'"  said  Mr.  Cruncher, 

id  his  hooroars  I    Don't 

son"10  llCar  "°  more  ° 

you,  or  you  shall  feel 

t-,„  >      "^  doinK  no  harm,"  young  Jerry  pro- 
•'^.ruhbinglristiicck. 


there  -i- 1:.  .1)1,1  |,,,.k  nt  the  crowd." 

His  son  ohcvi-.l.  ami  the  cr..wd  approached; 
they  wero  bawling  and  hissing  round  a  dingy 
hearse   ami    dingy    mourning  roach,  in  which 

sidcred  essential  to  the  dignity  of  the  position. 
The  position  appeared  by  no"  means  to  please 

him,    however,   with   an   increasing  rubble   sur- 

culliug  cn,  -Vali!   Spies!  T-t  !  Yalta  !  Spie- '" 
with  many  compliracnts  loo  numerous  and  forc- 

r.!ne1ra,l''ha.l  at  all  times  a  rcmarkablo  at- 
traction  for    Mr.  Cruncher ;    he   always  p„okcd 

ncral  pi-^id  Tell-nn's.      Naturally,  therefore,  a 


'•  What  i<  it,  brother  ?     What's  it  about  ?" 
"  /  don't    know,"  said   the   man.     "  Spies ! 
Yaha!  T-t  !   Spies!" 

JIi'  a-ked  another  man.     "  Wlio  is  it?" 
"  /  don't  know,"  returned  the  man,  clapping 
his  bands  to  his  month  ncierthelc-s.  and  vocif- 
erating in  a  surprising  beat  and  with  the  grcat- 


\l    length    a    pei -.Hi    belter    i:i1'.  rilled    "11 
nts    nf   the    ca-e    tumliled    ngmi-i    bun, 
III    ibis    |.,t-mii    he    lc  u  ncd    (h.it    tin'    tun 
s  the  funeral  of  one  Roger  Cly. 
•  W.i-  lie  a  sj.v  Y   n-kcl  Mr   1'nmcher. 


,al  nt  which  he  had  assisted.     "I've 
Dead,  is  he?" 

odcad.    Havo 'cm out,  there!  Spies! 
'nil    cm  out,  there!     Spies  I" 

The  idea  was  so  acceptable  in  the  prevalent 
bscucc  of  any  idea,  that  (lie  crowd  caught  it  up 
rith  eagerness,  and  loudly  repealing  ihc  sug- 
;cstion  to  have  'cm  out,  and  to  pull  'cm  out, 
aobbed  tho  two  vehicles  .-o  clo-ely  that  thev 
ame  to  a  stop.     On  tho  crowd's  opening  the 

ait  be  was  -o  alert,  and  made  such  good  use  of 


got  the  length  of  opining  the  li 
coiliu  out,  when  some  brighter 
instead,    its   being    eseoncd    to 


■  i...,fi.f  il.e 


Iv  concealed  his  spikv  head  from  the  observation 
of  Tcllson's.  in  the  further  corner  of  the  mourn- 
ing conch. 

The  oili. -jilting  undertakers  made  some  prote-t 
against  these  changes  m  the  ceremonies;  hut 
the  river  being  alarmingly  near,  and  several 
wiccs  remarking  on  the  cllicacy  of  cold  immer- 
sion in  bunging  iclia<  toiy  member-  of  the  pro- 
fe-M0n  to  rca-on,  (he  prole.-r  w  faint  ami  brief. 
The  remodeled  profession  started,  with  a  elrim- 

■'  tin  er,  .-.i  v.:-  perched  beside  bun, 
under  clo-e    inspection,    for  the   purpose —  and 


and  his  hear,  who  was  black  and  very  mangy, 
gave  quite  an  Undciukim:  air  to  thai   part  of 

Tl.-i-.  with  hecr-di-.nking.  pipc-sinoking.song- 

dis.nderlv  prore-riiiii  wen;  n,  way.  iccruinng  a*, 
every  step,  and  all  t'ie  shops  -bulling  up  before 


impeaching1:, --ml  pa--.er.--Ky  a- I  lid  Bail,  y  jj.i,.. 
and  wreaking  vengeance  upon  them.  Chase  ivn 
given  tu  some  seiner  of  i n.  tlcnsi v.-  persons  wli 


lanls   wero    coming.       [JelV.re. 
iv. I    giailuclk,    inched    mv.iv, 


had  remained  heliind  in  the  ehure 
mfer  and  condole  with  the  undertn 
place  had  a  soothing  iaiiuunre  - 


ocnretl  a  pipe  trc 

and  -moke, I    it,  looking 
maturely  coti-idering  die  spot. 
>nd  Mr.  Cruiuher,  iipo-nopbi/in^ 


young  'mi  mid   a  s 


Young  Jerry  iclievcd  bi- 
inleie-!.  and  iCpoilcd  N<. 
The  bank  clo-ed,  the 


the  same  as  ii  I  seen  yon  do  it." 

The  ririeclcd  Mr-    fiaiu  her  -ho.tk  her  hea. 

(runilicr,  with  sign- ,.|  uugry  api-ielien-mn, 

■•  1  am  saving  nodiing." 

■•Well.  .ben.  don't  meditate  nothing.  Y( 
nriglK  as  well  Hop  as  incditaic.  You  may  i 
well  go  again  me  one  way  as  another.  Drop 
altogether." 

"Yes,  Jerry." 

'•Yes,  Jerry,"  repeated  Mr.  fnim  hci .  si 
ting  down  to  ten.    "  Ah  !  it  is  Yes,  .Jerry.   Thai 


'-'     >\     -Hie    c.l     in    ;.i..ii.,|.|;    :, 
two,   none  ol   yo-.ii    ii.  I    [,.ii,  |,   i 


You 


say  Yc( 


Mr.  Crunclicr  had  no  [ 

them,  as  people  not  unfreipieuily  do,  i 
general  ironical  dissatisfaction. 

"  You  and  your  Yes,  Jem',"  said  Mr 
cr,  taking  a  bito  out  of  Iris  bread  ai 
and  seeming  to  help  it  down  with  a  la 


'  You  aie  going  on 

'  Yes, 'i  mil." 
'May  I  go  with  yc 


.     Going  n  fishing." 
••  Yoin    li-liiiig.iv. I    gets   raytluT   rusty;    don't 


>hall  yu-i  I  i  in.:  .o  '.    l.-h  a.  in ■■.   I  i'.i.  :   • 

morrow."  returned  that  gctulcn ,  shaking  1 

an'l  a  going  out  (ill  you  u<  been  hmg  al..«l,  ' 

lie  devoted  hiui-cil.  dninii;  the  ■■  mai  i  I,  i 

tiiC    evening,   (o    keeping   a    Im.-t   u-'il.im   v.a' 

on   Mrs.  Cruncher,  and  sullenly  holding  lui 

SaThoionm  , 
own  reflections.  The  devontcst  person  could 
have  rendered  no  greater  boinage  to  the  eltieaiy 
of  an  honest  j.r.iyer  (ban  be  did  in  tliis  di-mist 
of  his  wife.  It  was  as  if  u  |.r..le--ed  unhelie*er 
iii  ghosts  should  be  frightened  by  u  giio-t  story. 
•'  And  mind  vim!"  said  Mr.  Crnncher.  "  No 
w!    If 


if    Ihrt    Nairn.-. 

him   iii  a  skilli 
ir.g  ileli.iu-  c  -ai 


In,,  elle, 
v.,1!   ,".,..  I 


they  moved  away  on 


II  \l:l-KI;s 

WEEKLY. 

[July  30,  1R:,9. 

■  ■     ':i-'[:B"'£Zl 

■  '■'■.■":.. ..  ,'...'. 

g:,:::::i^r^i 

iuSHiKH .'':'. ';;,':  \;r;;y;X-;!:^'': 

r:'-;  ■  '■,'■:'■■■  :-^:- 

v  :■■  -'^Mifs 

,     ,  .    ;   ...  .    ...:,//:.■ .':;,  ;:v. 

■ ,  '  Sills? 

THE  SONS  OP  COURTESY. 

■  . .,:  ,,,,„.:, 

llv"A»i„',r->"k"i"i...  .'..  «-„n.  Uod-Jpcil: 
ll.,»,  II,,,,:.  you.  In-  kh/ 

ui  yellow  ',,,,,1  iliy  in  u  Miiiko'n  ol.l  »klo; 

^^%kT^.^-*- 

::V^;.;:-:;.;v;-''V  W^ 

SS»S"£?J:tx 

^S3iiiuiiiiE~ 

IPIiiii^ll 

^^gf^^i 

^:';:",,:"..:r;:,:,:r.":;t1:'"'°,'ac"",: 

:'    .:'     ■ 

■  ■-'.■'■;■:-■  /■     ■  r. 

l'","'Jii;,;!,,v;,:!,h,t.'  ■"■""  °"  '"""■ 

■        S™ 

;@;H:S 

uroiiig  lo  i;ol.l  ull  it  loudics  and  tries? 
1-il.u  11,0  Hoc  knitlit.  may  wo 

Bcnutiful  over  l.y  Courtesy !" 

DOJ1ESTLC  INTELLIGENCE. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 

TI1F.  WAR. 

IlititiP-^ 

Jew  30,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


.:,,:.,  ■:,  ,,::,; ■.,v;.:.'V^;::; 


'\?r;:S^  ^f^'^3* 

^          fe          ^              - 

""■•"^^^y  ■■  :^"~"v3 

zl}£~  -^%^ 

^^:!,i'      "'"'            ' 

-  "■       *-*'  ~  i  '^  'i  \ 

"'*, i"'j 71 1,' rf'L™!1"  " "  ■' ■  ZZ~fp~^ 

-^-^iferv'  ~~  ^^  <-il| 

^-O^-'T       "'^^vwrn^- 

u'SlSi  day       "  "S-SlLai^ 

^ —      .^MSlP 

*-—  s  >*<■*■        — ^       -^** 

;'.'■' ',.:;;  »>■ '.'."  j.rS! 

THE  EMPEBGB  DIBECTING  THE"VOLTIGEUES   OF  THE  0 

T:fi:Sg=LSKS 

51  (Huni.  ^igjrt 

For  while  he    stated    liis    iliffiniltv   (lerard    re- 

Ble-..i.ll«ll-: 

BY  CHARMS  READE. 

moved  it.     He  untied  in  a  moment  the  knot  on  his 

1    ,M,-- 

breast,  took  his  hat  oil"  his  tiack,  ]>nt  three  stimcs 

'.  ;".■' ' '.. .'. ." '.;  i.\ '  .i1,.' .  ■;'./.:I'.',";:;..i:,.':.'.i.i"  ;i.I"_,;;,n  ■,'.,■  '..\- 

into  the  corner,  then,  wrapping  his  hand  in  the  tail 

i,  m'.'iiiiT; 

' nMhuluf  M.ie.-Tit'i.     N„.  ,„,[,■  w,r  Hi,.  sl..n,;li- 

Iremnhiiisly  inserted    the    |iipe    of    rye-Straw  and 

ll-.-ci.r 

''..",„"  ;;'i,;,'™,("f':i:,ii,l':v''ll,l,ill';J'™,l> ''"  ''"!"-"' 

.•  ■,,!,.,,  ,1,.   r„„|i„|;ly. 

sucked.      Lo  and  behold  his  wan,  drawn  face  was 

...■  'I.-'  •■  I-!. i. .  ]..ii..'..l !!.- »ir r"»™«,i^r«,™h;i 

\ii.l   II.    '.irct  -mil"'.!   '!'.  l"v." 

"Ay,  ay!"  said  the  old  man;    "but  my  poor 

"Hippocrates   and  Galen!'   ho  cried,   "'tis  a 

lo  .Irink  i 

Hoed  In  the  hospital  ol  Ca.licllone  Jells  Slivicrc." 

bones  arc  stilT,  and,  indeed,  tbo  fire  is  too  hot  for  a 

'soups  an  Tin'  — the  restorative  of  restoratives. 

the  pies  1H 1 

THE   BATTLE   OF,  SOLFEBINO— G&^ 


sly- 


Sketches  by  Chevalier  Giacomelli.] 


IIATlPEirS  WKKKLY. 


[Jcly  30,  1859. 


major-  li  mo,  glittoi 
fi:iii"  iv itli  a  gold  hi 

I,..'.  'li:-,  -,.„:. 


"Don't  speak, ■'  murmured  Margaret.     "Tbej- 


'■'   l'"-".:,|-l:'  ;"f;l->  .^-.ui. 


"  V.-ii  I.ihav  my  name?     How  is  that?" 
"Angels  arc  ucver  witches.     Hut  I  can't  th 

"IWlish  imy!  was  it  not  cried  at  the  gate  li 


You  will  gain  one  prl 


Jt.LV  30,  1859.] 


HAErERS  WEEKLY. 


i  Johnson,  I  saw  you  1 


garot  wn»  ^""^^tJ"3^^^1^:.  ,J.Vri,at'J.lt 


Then  her  real 


At  his  aspect  Margaret,  tieiug  very  ha| 


■  sit.it  ihetaUcand 


ftcr  ..11  your  travel,"  said  Margaret.      This  h;^ 
Hani  flofriiiau  sit  wailing  for  Gerard,  ~ol..-iiiii 


■it  creation  expected  of  Clotorman  to 
:  health  of  nil  good  follows,  and  ,lnom- 
f  the  Duke  of  burgundy,  there  present. 
i  view  he  filled  bumper  tunc,  and  roso 


ONE  YEAR  OF  BIT  LIFE. 


you  stay  in  town.     lUfe,  therefore,  your  lug^o 
this  evening,  and  1  wflWuvo  a  room  ready  f..r  you, 


I     .it  l.iio.      Mieeame  in  iV.. 
■  lie    !i,i..l    licc:i    \' i -, i t i 1 1 l_- .    r.o 

hi-.ilih,  and  will.'  Hi-'  :.-l  m.1  || 

J\!\ ' 

tho  Lady  B 

For  I  laughed  long  and  loud  when 

ou'.elinC-*  mid  the  Jio-sC'-'umof  all  the 
V;k»"i"->«   Harvey   Howit'u   I   ku.-w 


Hut  then,  Harvey  Boynton  !     Somcthiii 


I.,.|y   Mour.tii'.il   id I  Hi   *■ 

'!..::"^?,l!"Vrr"vr.rm!.i'a/.ii-' 


<.f  lilt  heavy,  dyed  mu.-tucho  lliat  covered  I, 
'  K.ineml. ranees!"    said   ho.      "I    havo   lion 


I.y.il.1  i.r.:,/  ii. e  Ll,d  In '.;-., u 


aill..:,:l>  k..,|.  leave  of  Lady  Hoi 


lie  shoulder,  for  all  t 

'*'  Harvey,"  I  said, 
lie  drew  Lack  a  litt 


JIAiM'EU'S  WEEKLY. 


[July  30,  I859. 


fen  :  ■  • «' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


fill  J   gtlicnil   llbllui-   .m,l    l.m-hni-    aiul    l.Ii.U- 


IIAKPKK'S   WKKKIA'. 


[July  30,  1859. 


-  repented  Wide  niiuc- 


,.  ,..,,,;,.,.;■,.,„  ,.i  1,1.  |.i.:nre      jic  nan  ciosca 
i  wi's  ;i-  il"  lie  ^:i»   the  ranvus  tliMitietly,  mid 

-I  <lmi.]'l  rcprc-crit  her   iu-t    li^btin^  upon 


s  she  comes,  so  softly 


.r.ij    ..j.- 

v...,,l    l.„: 


MUX'   ,\Yut    lm.1  Ml.i.l.::ih    I.. 1.1   I 

n-"-  ci.-.i-.'i mini,      lie  aunc  in 
'liiit  ilitl  yon  snv?"  :i-l;cil  be. 


tnl-«:.U-.yu".;.-  ^•'■'nl|']'  »'^ 

S^SIS 

live,  »U  dandies  all  men  uf  pleasure,  at  a  neigh- 

boring table  spread  witli  a  profuse  and  costly 

Arthur  Merlin  and  Lawrence  Newt  turned  to 

tliev  all  listened  eagcrlv,  while  tlicv  sipjed  the 

|,  iW.r 

Ivo.ated  «itlnJu-t.      Abel,  with  bis  glass  in  bis 

...    ul.l, 

band  and  the  glittering  smile  in  lua  eye,  told 

the  ninrv  with  careless  grace,  as  if  ho  were  more 

the  anecdote  itself.       Hie  CMienie  gayciy  of  his 

:^^Si§EA 

ll..l... 

his  face,  but  it  developed   his  peculiar  beauty 
nunc  strikingly   by   rciin»injr  that  incongruous 
innocence  which  belongs  to  every  boyish  couu- 

feeilingly  impressed  by  the  air<-f  reckless  grace 
in  bis  w'htilc   appearance  which  harmonized  ?o 
entirely  with  bis  I'ncc.      Lawrence  Newt  watched 
his  friend  as  the  latter  gazed  at  Abel.     Law- 

luokC'l  anywhere.      Perhaps  be  pcrcched  these- 

Tli.- 

A.H:iir    M,il„i    »:|>V    ..1     llojv    WlKIIC    lIlC 

?« v.V"  v.r»fc^i*«,*;,i:B;:/  »rv;t.  !i:,vj.««i  v^tv«r^*So 

il.lt- 

,'-"i'm' 

ful  that  they  arc  evidently  just  the  thing,  will 

.1,,  loved  End.  „„.,„-..,.,,„„•>.,  1, 

utiv  philo-o].ber  explain  wliv  that  voutig  artist 

s-houhl  c\]iencuco  a  vcrv  disagreeable  and  in- 

«■•-'»>  rL-ii»:»ckn>.l.  »!i.ii  a-i.U.K-J 

|.i.  iiil.n 

li.it  the  lunger  Arthur  Merlin  looked  at  Abel 

Sli>  M.^ltrie,  who  was  at  Saratoga 
to  think  ho  had  some  of  the  feeling 
Wayne,  thai  Diana  wanted  in  Eudy; 
be  has  the  face  for  a  picture." 

"  Oh,  he's  not  at  alt  the  person.  I 
too  dark,  you  see,"  answered  Arthuj 
with  remarkable  readiness. 


it   ii.iiiiili  ii- 

■ ii-  ".- 


;;■;.;  i 


And  now  lie  was  nil  wrong,  after  all !    Ridic- 
ulous 1     How  could  he  be? 

He  tried  to  persuade  him;elf  that  be  was  not. 
Hut  be  could  urn  forget  how  per-i-tenil\  Arthur 
had  spoken  of  Hope  only  as  a  fine  Diana,  and 
how,   after   evidently   being   struck  with   Abel 
Newt,  he  had  merely  exclaimed,  with  a  kind 
of  suppressed  excitement,  'is  if  he  saw  what  a 
sinking  picture  he  would  make,   "Manfred  in 
the  Coliseum !" 

Licence    Newt    .hank    a    glass    of    wine, 
thoughtfully.     Then  be  smiled  inwardly. 

Amy  Wnring's  :idiic-  abo.it  it." 

As  he  and  his  friend  pa--cd  the  other  tabic, 

he  saw  ibe  peisnu  «lio-e  l..cc  so  singularly  re- 
sembled that  of  Manfred's   m   the  picture   be 
had  given  Hope  Wayne. 

■  I  .mi  all  viii.ii;'.  '  tli. night  Lawrence  Newt, 

"  Abel   Newt,  then,  is   Hope  Wayne's  some- 
body," thought  Arthur  Merlin,  as  he  took  his 

Curtis'  Cure  for  Baldness. 

TIFFANY     &    CO.,            ' 

Importers  &  Manufacturers, 

No.  550  Broadway.  Now  York,  and 

Bno  Richelieu.  No.  79,  Paris, 

"''"'''nminrtLRv   'v'ATcHrs ''"''''"' 

]   I    ..•    1    „..        \\    ..■                                     ......     :,  ,',       . 

r{"r'  "',''',''  U  .'',-","        .'   '"""  *"*""  "WIOWJI 

sped  cm-  «ook,  .uucln^l  tb.t  o,  call  «iluSc ™«?, ,'Jj 

HUMORS  OF  THE  DAY. 

pROTESTANT      FRENCH      INST?. 

Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 

TOR  ALL  THE  PURPOSES  OF  A 
PURGATIVE  MEDICINE. 

FOE  TUB  CUBE  OP  INDI0E6TIO*; 

Intn.-u.it;.  r     l\>:  <■.)<«!•  ■<■'-.,  t;>  .l.i.u*— falter:  1*  there 

hi  ■  •.    '„■  l   in   ;i  i;:.tunc:   iiVt  i>.r:u-.:l3ily  coa.ulimeutury, 
"Ity  i:,i-  f.-.jr  1  ■■..»■  ).-■/.-■  .-.■:<,  i:.,  .<rnsc  reposes, 

Foe  tee  Cube  of  Soeoeoea  ; 
Fob  tee  Cube  or  Tdttee,  Tumoeb.  ase-  Salt  rtcEB* 

££S£v&ttsstt=3& 

r™  l"l  tZH'r0™'' 

»s^«r«^-:rs 

^g^ZZZgg* 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Kalliston. 

distinguished  for  ltfl  sooii.lnp  on.)  ,...r.f)inK  effect,  allay- 
Fifty  Cents  a  Bottle. 

DR.  J.  C.  AVER   &  CO., 
LOWF.LL,  MA9S. 
Soli!  by  oil  DrURRists  evcrywbero. 

HARPER   &   BROTHERS, 

]vv.hi-;..'i  uf  i'.i-.i  ..-tic-.-.t  in  tl.o  lipiii  of  Repul> 

An  Unprecedented  Demand  '>■"  s|.rui:C  ..,.  101 

^i™KB^^^« 

1 J  IMMEL  S     TOILET     VINEGAR   i. 
Sold  bit  aUthATrtuU. 

MIPS    STHICKI.ANIV.S    <Jl  |.i:x.S    DP    SCOTLAND- 

.'-...  ..■    '■:;.";ir:.r>"™.:-::r":™u-» 

361       BROADWAY      S39 

..n    1  M-l'.-l.   l..t -•••■  ar>        l..li:..i  l...  •!"■  >u..i.       < 

DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 
DR.  WISTAR'S  BALSAM. 

BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 
BALSAM  OF  WILD  CHERRY. 

:'  .      |.|,  ■     ..  ■■!    A      is'.. .m!     1   .'■  .    .1    I::::  'J     <  -j:- -^'j 

FOWLER'S    ELCMF.NTAKV    CltAMMAR.     r.km<-"; 
l.rv    ui.tin.Mi.    l.lymoluKv   mid    i-ynt^i.      ALn-^- 
froin  the  OcUvu  1 : -  . .  :  ■--.'  J  .i:i.  i.  i  ■'-  '■■-,;; 

']■■      ■  .'   il:i..:  <■-.  in  a'uiUiv.  Coiic.-c.     l:uu'. -M'ji' 

a  ijictionai:y  or  i-kactical  ""s^jj1^;,,""! 

}cl?  30,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St,, 


To  Housekeepers. 

S0MLTI1IX0  NEW.  — B.  T.  BABBITT'S 
BEST 


CONCENTRATED    F.  J  ,V-H 


}  » 111 IVITJ I ,  s  w >. IITE  AIMOlffi  SOAP 


RIMMEL,  ftr/w 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines, 

New  Styles. 


FINKLE  &  LYON'S 
1WING    MACHINES, 


Mercantile  Record. 


Blank-Books  and  Stationery. 
Dircction-LaDcls  and  Tags. 


West  Point  Hotel 
NOW  OPEN. 


LAKE    HOPATCONG    HOUSE,    AT 


CONGRESS  HALL, 
Saratoga  Springs. 


Long  Branch,  N.  J. 
Howland's  Hotel, 

Now  Open  for  the  Season. 


TRENTON  FALLS. 


EASTMAN'S 

White  Mountain  Guide-Book. 

Ross  &  Tousoy,  Wholesale  Agents,  N.  V. 


Grover  &  Baker's 


Noiseless  Family  Sewing  Machines, 
At  Reduced  Prices. 


pXl'I.lill-.Nl  I'.l)  Ai.l  >.  I  •■  VAXTKI)   IX 


Lord  Ward's  Worcestershire  Sauce. 


^uidfor  Kxpr.rtntiuii.  I.,' 


"yOUR   NAME    in    Gilt  Letters,  (nolle 
two  cents--'1  ii>Lii'";.  three  cents.  *c  "Itl 


pia-(.ii;r.  staim-im;  rm:  tin:  rots. 


Italy  mast  ho  Free!!! 

ITALY 

THE  WAR  OF  1859: 

1II.STUKY   Ml'  THE  ,',\l  Sl^  nvTIll:  \v\i: 
lHOGRAI'lllEAL  SKETCHE-i        ' 


••V.        Love  (L'Amour). 

UjJ  'I'm.  I  -■■  -I  fi- M     M W-p 

I1U"       !■'•■■» «  '■■,''■■  (     '■;'■   ' ',  ';■"  i" 

■y '    bLlRODD  u  c       L     1  I 


AP 


SATURDAY JULY  23d, 

,'  textures, 


The  Great  Novel. 

The  Recollections  of 

Geoffry  Hamlyn. 

By  HENRY  KINGSLEY. 


TICKNOR  &.  FIELDS, 

Publishers. 


TTOLS.  XII.  ami  XIII.  HOUSEHOLD 

Life  of 
Peter  the  Great. 


Hunter's  Panoramic  Guide, 


The  Parlor  Glee  Book. 


G.  G.  EVANS 

UNAL   G1TT   BOOK 
No.  439  Chestnut  Street, 


I  1  IMMEL'S     BOUQUET  -     A 


W.VMiy  S.UiSAUAKIU.A, 

,,ihilnMM„""l|;ivi',u'.|";,il,V",'i!l    l!>"  \'."ll.'  X"\k    l'\si"->, 


Qnv.XVCVVdllslTY.   lVihYi.lars 


A  Splendid  Number, 

HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


iii.vv.ii  M  i:.'.  vr  .mn.ucmv. 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


FAMILY   NEVYBPAl'ER  J 


El.'  ■  ,  ...  ..   '■  ..' 


HARPEB'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jcly  30,  1S59_ 


mK^sWEEW, 


OFCtWtt 


Vol,.  III.— No.  136.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  6,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


THE   GRANDMOTHER'S  APOLOGY. 

BY  ALFRED  TENNYSON. 


Avn  Willy,   iiiy   elde-t    horn,   is  pun:,  you   say,  little  Anne? 
Kmlily  s «  t  i  - 1   wliilr-,  si  ml    -hmij;  cm   In-   k^>.   lie-   In.-ks  like  a  man."] 

Never  the"  wife  for  Willy  :     he  wouldn't'  take  my  advice. 

For,  Annie,  you  see,  her  father  was 
Hadn't  a  head  to  manage,  and  dranl 
Pretty  enough,  very  pretty  I   but  I  wa 
Eli!— but  he  wouldn't  hear  me — and 

himself  inio  his  grave. 
Willy,  you  say,  is  gone. 

Willy,  my  beauty,  iiiy  older  hoy.  the  flower  of  the  flock, 
Xcvcr  a   man  could    liiii--  him:     for   "Willy   Mood   like  a  rock. 
"Here's  a  leg  for  a  babe  of  a  week!"  says  doctor;    and  he  would 
There   wa-.   not   his  like   that  year   in  twenty  parishes  round. 

Strong  of  his  hands,  and  strong  on  1 
I  ought  to  have  gone  before  him:    I 
I  can  not  cry  for  him,  Annie :    I  ha 
Perhaps  I  shall  see  him  the  sooner, 

s  legs,  but  still  of  his  tongue! 
wonder  be  went  SO  young. 

>r  he  lived  far  away. 

Why  do  you  look  at  me,  Annie?   yo 
But  all  my  children  have  gone  befoi 

Only  at  your  age,  Annie,  I  could  ha 

i  think  I  am  hard  and  cold ; 
weep  for  the  rest; 

Ft  I  remember  a  quarrel  1  had  with  your  father,  my  dear, 
All  for  a  slanderous  story,  that  cost  me  many  a  tear. 

Seventy  years  ago,  my  darling,  seventy  years  ago. 

F"i'  Jenny,  my  cousin,  bad  come  to  the  place,  and  I  knew  right  we 

And  she  to   be  eoniine;   and  .-lambiin^   me,  the   hase  little  liar! 

But  the  tongue  is   a  lire  as  you  know,  my  dear,  the  tongue  is  a  fire 

An. 1  the  parson   made   it    bis  text    that   week,  ami   he  said  likewise, 
That   a  lie   which   is  half   a  truth   is  ever  the  blackest  of  lies, 
That  a  lie   which    i*  till    a  lie  may   he  met   and  fought   with  outright, 
But  a  He  which  i-.  part   a  truth  is  a  harder  matter  to  fight. 

And  Willy  had  not  been  down  to  th 
And  all  things  look'd  half-dead,  thoi 

But  soiling  another,  Annie,  will  neve 

gli  it  was   the  middle  of  May. 
t  Jenny  had  been! 
■  make  one's  self  clean. 

•'Marry  von,  Willy!"  said  I,  "h, 
I  fear  von  will  listen  to  tales,  be 
But  he  turn'd  and  clasp'd  me  in  i 
Seventy  years  ago,  my  darling,  sc\ 

So  Willy  and  I  were  wedded :    I  ■ 

But  the  first  that  ever  I  hue  was 


His  dear  little  face  was  troubled 
I  look'd  at  the  still  little  hody- 
For  Willy  I  can  not  weep,  I  slui 
But  I  wept  like  a  child  for  the 


Bill     I   wi-hM    il     had    het'll    God's   will     lliat     J.    loo,    thru    ronhl     hair 


I'.'.u.. 
While 

„jr  ,.m    ill 
Hum-  is  i 

IS 'T 

'.'XiY-i',', 

And 
They 

i'\r 

llilrfic,    I    IKM 

liy   my  rh:i 

■S 

And  j 
For  I 

ct  I  know  for  n.  truth,  tl 
Villy,  my  eldest  born,  at 

:;,!;;"■„;;, 

■HIE   QliEEX   OF  HIE   CHU.'l  S.-[Sbe  kext  Paob.J 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


_[Acgttst  6,  1859. 


To    Ik-    fi.iv    Hie 


Ami  God,  not  man,  is  the  Judge  of  ub  nil  wlicn 


And  nge  is  n.  time  of  ] 


Only  nt  your  age,  Annio,  I  could  Lave  wept 

flo  Willy  hrn  gone,  my  beauty,  my  eldest-born, 
But  how  can  I  weep  for  Willy,  ho  has  but  gone 

I,  loo,  shall  g<.  in  "  minute.      Wlmt  lime  liavc 


THE  QUEEN  OF  THE  CIKCUS. 

It  was  a  strange  scene.     The  wagon  was  clos 


'  Why,   I  thought  lit.'  was  in  the  It  i/i.i»  Lonrs?" 
"  N...  he  wouldn't  rim  with  thespottod  ni.iro,  fo 

The  explanation  so.iim.-d  satisfactory,  for  .silence 
Presently   a   roar  of  such  laughter  as   is  only 

"  W hilt's  thiil?"  said  the  apparently  dying  wo- 

"  Only  your  Hill's  Quaker  story,"  said  one. 
"Oh,  then  he'll  soon  bo  hero,  won't  ho?"  said 

"Yes,  he's  only  got  throe  uu-re  points, and  thou 


i  you  believe  I'd  toll  you 


jrmed,  good-looking;   the  c 


■.s,l,!, 

igtiter  tola  mat  tne 
s  well  as  tho  Quaker 


:■.!.!  th.it  she  too  had 


•Jtutlmust.nill.    lthin 


■  Whore's  Jenny:-"  int '.-rriij-t  ■■'!  t 


Tho  girl  found  the  key, 
"Oh  dear,  I  forgot,  i 


I    iluii't    i n in.  1,    I    wish    you 


■r;    I.iil  I lu-  unman,  m..'    le-tdin  ;   lior,  c.tiliini-.l  : 
Kill,  dear,  have  y..u  i.-Ith,  p,r,  <„)  ,|,.,  u,i,i..? 
>\-ll,  o|,oi,  it  at  tlu'  Now  Testament." 
'■  Here  one  of  you  women  find  it.     Jenny,  will 

Jenny  did  it,  and  gave  it  back. 
"  Now,  Bill,  raise  mo  up  a  little." 

"Oh,  never  mind,"  said  lie,  "I  know  you'll  get 

Mie  only  l.iuUt'.l  a  repetition  of  her  request;   and 


ergv.     "  Now,  Bill,  hear 
-        Vm  a  dying  woman 


Nell,  I  do!     Oh,  Nell,  wha 
Nell !    forgive  me,  forgivt 


Oh,  Nell,  it's  imtioj  late— not  to 
get  belter,  and  we'll  bo  as  happy  a 

woman  only  drew  bis  heai 


o  Ibe  light,  took  in  tho  w 
T»t  do  they  call  you?"  t 


rh-    Hr.M.-i 
Jennings 

UlV-l    all-h 


'Live,  woman!   why,; 


(  feel  I'm  not  long  1 


mp  of  women  outside  the  door,  and   loaning  i 
Mtiuulo-.  against  tho  sides  and  steps  of  th 

■  Yes,  he  has  been  in  this  quarter  of  an  hour." 


,   was   -till   heard.      No.  lug   ill- 


molle\   ami  paint  of  his  railing— -be,  dead! 

"  II.  ar  up,  Bill."  miJ  Jenuv,  approaching  him 
with  the  child:    '-it's  a  toy,  Bill;  and  she  wanted 

The  man  seemed  not  to  hear,  but  w. .Iking  up  to 
I  In;  he  I,  and  taking  one  of  the  dead  h.mda  in  his, 
l.i-sod  it  gently,  as  though  afraid  of  waking  her; 
and  then,  as  though  his  loss  had  just  been  realized, 

close  to  hers,  kissing  tho  fa8t  cooling  lips  with 


"  There,  don't  take  on  so,  I 


.or  via-;  a  fellow  in  Hie  ling  wcr.:;.-  treated   ! 
■  She  ii  doad,  Whip?,"  said  one,  pointing  w 


ig.       Head  !  'said  he,  again,  as  though 
:aused  by  her  neglect.    "  Who'd  have 
What's  to  be  done  ?" 
u  make  I   hapnian  do?" 
a  fool  anv  time  to  Bill,  and  now  he's 
i  use  at  all.     What's  to  be  done  ?     I 

obliged  to  leave,  for  the  uproar  in 


"Who  wants  me?' 

"Here,  Bill,  I  do,"  said  the  voice  at  tl 

Jenny  gave  the  child  to  one  of  the  wo 


"Go!"  said  he,  point 
can  I  go?      No,  I  can't  a 

"Well,  Bill,  you  mu 
night;  here's  the  queen 

"  Well,  there's  only  I 


pie  crying  out  for  you  like 
ting  to  tho  body.     "  How 


Whips,  "you'll  go,  Bill,  , 


"Oh  yes,  I'll  go," 

They  left  the  wag 

of  applause  showed  t 


"y^neveTmo^s^' 
,  leap  after  fiffip"  w« 

ii'.thin  I, 


rface.     "iyJlat 


!  of  having  through  the  hoop  t, 


'Was  he,  my  dear.     Do  j 


That  clown  was  her  1 


Summer   Resorts. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Saturday,  August  6,  1859. 


PEACE  IN  EUROPE. 

pIGHTY  days  since  war  broke  out  between 
J  Napoleon  and  the  Emperor  of  Austria; 
nee  13  now  made.  The  two  Enij.orcr-  la  1  .: 
at  nt  nine  in  the  morning  on  the  11th,  in  a 
tie  cottage  at  Villafrnnca,  and  the  result  of 
at  chat  was  nn  end  to  the  war  and  a  reor- 
nizntion  of  Italy.  How  can  we  speculate  on 
event  iro  unexpected,  ~a  slartling,   so  nth.-ii;.- 


When  the  last  number  of  this  journal  went 
to  press  we  expected  hourly  to  hear  of  a  new 
battle  on  the  line  of  the  Adige.  It  was  known 
that  the  French  were  within  the  historic  quad- 
rangle;  that  the  Austrians  were  deiimrali/eJ 
and  their  spirit  broken;  that  the  French,  though 
weakened  by  a  series  of  bloody  conflicts,  were 


alyfrc 

Revolting  as  the  slaughter  of  tl 
man  beings  is  to  every  one,  it  must  be  confess- 
ed that  people  nt  large  rather  desired  to  hear 
of  the  expected  battle  which  was  to  settle  tho 
Italian  question  forever,  and  to  put  nn  end  to 
the  outrageous  career  of  Austrian  tyranny.  In- 
stead of  the  battle  we  had  an  armistice,  and  »n 
the  In  els  ..f  [lie  ammtice  a  peace. 


■  the  Pope. 

-    I  If  I         t      I     I     '      [ 

>  by  I'rote-tant  Powers.       Then  there  v.    ^ 


Axgect  6,  1859-] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


onil  Vcnetia  were  a  proconsulate, 
i  limited  monarchy,  tbo  Papal  Slates 

;  hierarchy,  San  Murine,  a  democrat- 


i  glance,  that  the  only 
.rious  States  could  be 


ken  driven  out  of  Italy? 
Emperor  of  Austria  still  r 


,.;  die  Italian  confederacy,  or  for  the  invasion 

taken  l>y  Xapolcon  has  not  been  performed,  and 

necessary.  If,  on  the  contrary,  Venctia  lias 
been  severed  from  the  Austrian  empire,  and 
precautions  have  been  taken  against  the  im- 
proper use  of  Austrian  soldiers  therein;  if,  in  a 
u'ur.l,  the  l'Vaneis-Joscph  who  is  King  of  Vene- 
li.i  is  clearly  disconnected  from  the  Frnucis- 
Ju;j]ili  who  is  Emperor  of  Austria,  then  the 
]ii,.-re  admission  of  mi  Austrian  member  to  the 
Imlini  Confederacy  does  not  seem  to  be  essen- 


rumagement  of  llic 


[  '..in  not  be  doubted  but  Italy  will  be  a  gaine 
y  flic  change. 
1-v  rv  tiling  depends  on  the  details  ;   until  w 
ii'.'W  them,  no  judgment  that  is  worth  listeiiin 
"  '.in  lie  prunouneed   on  die  new  coup  ,1'i'tm 


1Fi2&  mWiiZZlU 


t  agree  with  you  at  all.     You  re 

'-"as...  -'Oh,  ye9;  I  remember  a  great  man} 
'■""-'  I'- "aid,  which  von  luive  perlup,  r,»,  olfu 
'-'  -  f.t  -_Ttb  September,  I-l.S,  he  took  his  ,e.it  i, 
■■-  ^"'"-h  Assembly,  and  said,   •  I  advocate  Jem 

(  rtt      Presidency    *nd  he    aid,  'Ian 


;/-'  1'resuleiit   he  look  the  oath, 


•  demo.T.ilie   j:-> 


■;,  '-'"'""H' democratic  institutions.'    'Jhiee  vcur.. 

,';■"  -nd.  ■  l  he  Assembly  is  conspiring  against 

r      l  M        .        i   ,  i  JI 

11  ';'  ""-'    Inileries,  ho  sucpt  the  streets   with 

;  ;,'■_'"  exHu.l  the  most  illustrious  citizens  and 

;,;.!.'' '"'^  tlie  lll("t  f  <•'<-' ret  and  the  strongest 
J  'J  j  ■;"■!  not  one  gre-t  civilian  has  been  devel- 
:.  . ',,h,slV|^1-     Hu  Senate  is  as  servile  as  that 

'     ■  '  '  '    ■■■-"■-      W  ill  you  tell  me  why  you 


■    ..    ■'■'    -",'-1  gentleman,  who  we  green  spec- 
,/    „     ''V^,.,,,,,,,  i.,,!,.,,,,,.   11„.,,ii['il 


*e  facts?  If  ho  did  ii 
lelf,  how  has  bo  left  he 
I'be  Pope  in  Rome. 


,'!.    "\!..id.Vn.!i  si 


,  would  be  have  Jonc, 


h'omuil    ■■il. d .1 ,    h    , 

-gcner.d,  by  hi,  sword,       lie 
i-terof  Italy.       lie  h,is  played 


•liged  to  remain  after  a 


;  generals  fightin. 


1  regulated  by  a  law 


f  gravity.  It  is  n  M.irtlu  g  illu<- 
fjuity  i.i  perfect  order.  It  is  tlio 
■  l-v.iii-.t,,!  ulustr.iii.ui  of  Christ 
row  faltcth  to  the  ground  without 


burglar  ol.evs  a  1  . 
obey  an  eum.lly  in 
f.imih   and  proporl 


were  only  n  h.imll'nl 


English  still,  and  loved  Engl 
in  which  they  could  servo  t 

a  England  ?    At  least  they  c> 


the  shore,  and  wept  and  prayed.  There  tin 
hymns,  and  listened  to  their  pastor,  who  to! 
that  ho  was  "  very  confident  the  Lord  bin 

truth  and  light  vet  I.)  break  forth  out  of  His  Holy 


jrld  should  come  so  lately  o 


The  Spe.cM  <  li  was  leaky,  and  was  1 
while  In  the  U-ivjl)"-.  r  the  rcsolule  end. 


t  possible  the  Christian 


of  thuir  history  and  the  b 


e  pilgrims  hoped  to  mal 


I  story.     They  do  wel 
t  how  justly  may  it  not 


Alining  ii   mclitl  dial    he  at 
oho  r,,l.l.     knouing  hineell 


They  also  reported   lluit   there  hud    I 


The  reports  of  the  i 
manv  letters  received  I 
the  City  of  David,  the 
Chiriqui,  which  is  (listi 


lical  ingenuity  and  skill. 


brmation  could  he  gathe 


one    ur'  more    gold,  i,     image  •■ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  G,  l; 


GOLDEN   IMAGES   FOUND   IN  INDIAN   GRAVES  IN   THE   PROVINCE   OF   CHIRIQUI,  NEW   GRANADA. 


square.     When  an  Indian  died  it  was  t 

to  dig  a  hole  capable  of  <:..]  naming  his  anus  am! 

jewels,  ,rhi,h    ,nr,-  iU-t.l  „»    th,f,f,   hand  .  /■'-    of 

ha  gnur,  h-.J-,,^  (.,„-. „-,l  du:  o.<-t,  and  around  these 


-■<.■!■>   ot   g..ld   in    h.rge  L.r   nn.dl   ,,„■„ 
s  representing  i-v.tv  class  of  animal 


that    tli-    .Sjunhnls    f..lm,rly   v,..>rl;<-d   <evrr.il   ^| 

tilitj-  of  the  Indians  .Mini  .■!],  ,i  tln.-m  to  1|!  :i"'ljI|! 
both  the  mines  and  the  1  ity  ;  and  ll"i^' ll,L",:["ll'iV" 
that  many  efforts  have   since  l.«'.:ii  i";"'1'  ^        [[{\ 

I  II  1  I  |l  ' 

°  ThTdSrict  of  Boqueron,  in  which  Hie  liu.i'^ 
now  being  opened  are  situated,  is  l,tiw'>-n  ■"■■  '^ 
Sli  west  longimd..-,  and*  and  '.I '  ti.ai  !■  I.'1'  ';^; 
and  about  180  miles  southwest  of  t lie  city  "' 


A„GtJST  6,  1859.] 


![  \l;l'!:irs  WEEKLY. 


wsis  disposed  or,  nothing  else  emild  w 
There  were  several  single  hiindrc. 
sands    openly  walking   about    the  J. 


,'CrC   made   k>  foci  that  i)   milium   .' 

n  pro-enee  and  unappropriated, 
nimbly  t 
Madar 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GKOUGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


CHAPTER  XLIII 

Society  opened  its  eyes  and  actually  stared 

,h.l  1    M.--    I[   -.  e   W      *  li''   -Hi.   i.'l  '    I!  ■ 

i(-'  '-Z 

..■  .mi  ..1    Mi-.   Dunkiin    liiickle.       Mi-. 

I.,  :    .li.   all     -  itin    ."id    aiUiei.il     lln.i  ei  - 

!,;,„  ;.„■<•.  .e.ened  Mr..  D,i.l.-.,n.l  M,-. 

Wayne 

«,;h  a  smirking  obeisance  rcfreshiog  to 

'■  Hrullv,  Mi-s  Wayne,  I  am  delimited,"  said 

Mrs.  Br 

llu:   Minn-  shop   uilli   •  1  > v;    flowers   dial 

Oicr  it,  and  tho.-e   that   maintained    pe- 

spnii.'  upon    tin:    lio-iniii   i.f  tin:    [nation 

...re  ,  lj 

t'.u  advaie  ed   in   tin-  Indian  summer  of 

llfMw. 

Dunham    Hnckh-'-    I'm.  mi-hip   fur   Mi- 

v.i.-l    he;     .Mi  ;':iHiil     a. lilt     iVolll     Uo-I'  11 

;:.■  1   iii   (.ennan    lost,   ••  Mr-     Dunham 

>'.-i-    .'emmiC      n»'.    ilia:     she    c\perted 

...1  -..'.i.e  ,-  .-  li  ..i!ie ■'.-  -nal-  wi:l.  ii:eud 

■l  ::1.  I  depend  upon  \.-nii  (.'uttin-  ini:  some  lob- 
sier-aiu-c,  at  supper,  uitli  plenty  of  dressing— 
"' 'i.l,  u.j-.v,  plenty  of  dre-sing." 
l'cnlicd  like  u  contemplative  vulture  by  the 


1         -"I   -■"•  t  .    Mrs.   Nan.v    Nov:.   who    r: 

--l-.-t.-l     Ml.     thin;    ;,:,(,  I    ,•     e..i-    to.llld    "lit. 

|,;'        ■  >    ..    -la--   a:    the    otiier   end    of 

r    "'U   I'lll    «;,,;    |,:,|,'„||.:    „p    :ind    ,U,IM1    llll'l    11 

•it  every  body  and  thin-— at  tin-  ceiling  itt 
**•'•■   ■•■-A   the    iariict  —  di-eoveriM'    the    e 


"■■"tva-  nei\       -I.,-   |  !..|.,-      ),;.■       i.|  <iilii.il 
•career,     the,  two  Indie-  behind  the  -I- 


"»i  I...U. 

thai  W0Vr 

'tiding  old  lady  to  liens! 

8Ponsivo 


eyes  of  Mrs.  Dnpon 


water  upmi  a  polished  statue.  Her  dress  was 
asupcihbiocailc.  It  was  unexceptionable  made 
—  |ii-t  luiv  enough  in  the  nei  k—  jn-t  hi,di  emm  rh 

unit,  a-  it  :kv  had  t  ,i-n  enameled— as  sinooil 
a-  n  tl.ev  bad' Wen  nibbed  with  pumice-MOIie. 
Mis.  IJIeeckcr  Vm.  Kiaufs  neck  was  a  plump, 
hioad.  peifeitlv  CNprej-iouhss  surface,  Cor- 
laer  Van  Huo/ciibcr-,  Abel   Newt,  Herbert  tic- 


i  speak  French,   am 
ays  with  such  pcrfce 


Ciun;iee,   hi    rkmli.   in   a   hall,  at   the   bnpl 
of  her  children,  al  the  death-bed  ,,(  her  pare 


the  library  the  h.-.ik-.  in  ■.- 1 1 1  .  ■rmnmil  uniforn 

ing-roorus  the  chair-,  and  sofa-,  nn.l  tables  -en 
ed  to  bo  ft  company  of  nal  bachelors  and  i 

idly  preserved   their  pirn  cs  in  the  rouin.     'J' 

Every  ihin^  seemed  to  sny,  "  We  bel.ui -.  to  i 
threat  Van   Krant   property,"     The  --ame   iliin^ 
ua-  echoed  alone  the  .lean  inn  id. a-,  and  »hi-- 
peted  up  and  down  the  .-.tans.     The  silver  plat 

tered  the   pioud  truth  to  the  china.     No  nob 
—no  sun — no  loud  talking—  no  -origin;:-    cmc| 

lea-t  ihat  Mmr-iem  de   I'euille  must  have  bin 

......  i  e-tv  hue.',   all   li...        It   ea'cl  with  h  il 


..I   M.veut.iu 


lessly  back.     As  for  salaries,  ihey  «eie  n: 
aiid'-i|iiee/.ed  u^innst  the  wall  as  Mrs.  Hlcti  kei 
Van  Kraut  moved  mi,  supported  by  tho  a 
Mr    Lrnii.,   Wilkottle.      They  did   m>t  sp. 
eaeh  other.      He   "us  sat;-liid   and    prim. I 


TheC 

|.I...Tl- 
|   ..   1.     ,    i 

lincso  idols  stopped  wapgi 

of  Mrs.  Van  Krant ;  but 
aw.     It  gave  Mrs.  Dnenu 

She  even  liiuRlicd  At 
clmprin  for  merely 
possible. 
Fanny  Newt's  eye 

i,.'l-.;i     II!    il: 

uwardly  il,inkin:_-  •■  Whar   : 


JIAKPEK'S   WEJSKLY. 


[August  6,  1855 


alls!  and  indcc.ls!  niul  that  policy  had  been 
on. I.. rri.lv  sucec»ful.  lv.cryliody 'sni.l,  "Of 
course  Alfred  Dinks  and  Ilia  cousin  nro  en- 
gaged, and  Mrs.  Dinks  likes  to  linvc  tlio  con- 


edged."  So  Field  Mars 
oralcd  F.vcrybodv.  But 
vote,  Miss  Fanny  Newt,: 


I  M.I.,  mil,-™ 


■  itjihle  rciiVone.  Iniil  i-'-iicli.ik'il  to 
.T"cali.e  "■'  "Cffcli  fmevennore, 
!<-.]  ber-elf  <;«lml>-,  niul  rc^iirded 


ml  liccn  deceived.  So.  locking  Mrai 
funny  Ncwi's  eyes  wiibmit  Hiiicliiii»-.i 
iow  it  was  not  a  look  of  profound  nlTcci 


i...:<-.|  (..^-ilicr  m  litis  .ei.m.k.  She  c.i 
Hi,-  l.iiin.i.-.   ui.d  ■,.„l.   »i-|,  „  ,i,l,,v  mimI 

".Miss  Newi.vmi  ran  <-..i.t.-i.J..-i  fi..iu 
report  of  any  such  cn»nccnicnt." 

'J'lint  wiis't-noii^li.  K.uinv  wa*  mMi 
tliu   poiiiion.      If  Mr.'.  Dinks  were  will 

il  iicut  would  be  true.     Mn:  bud  evidently  ilis- 

A-  t  lie-it  redeciions  limbed  tlironpli  tlic  mind 
uf  M.-s  Funny  Newt,  and  ber  cold  black  eye 


■  i.-.ii-  .i]>i.n  tlio  li.nvnnl  Jerk  ..f  tlie  ChwrHor 
/.ivi«g*ton  rtenmer,  tl.ut  [died  between  New 
York    and   I'mvidencr.     Mr.  Ilowdoin   Ilcuton 


gravely.  -Well.  pc.li.ips  !" 

applied  for  a  siiu.it>,, n    :,,   i k-l.,,  ,„  , 

'.....in.n^    tlrniving-ronm,.    looking  on    at    tlio 

hiiiecns  and  listen. eg  to  tlic  mime,  stood  Hope 

;!,.':!,,l,i',';."i:.'1  'i','''!''v„'„  iiLctber"' 

nntdke'nm"mnn"e!o  1""k'"-  '"  !'.""  '."  ,"  ""''  '" 

::..'  l.-:.,re  nil..:..  W.-..I    -.■,,,    ....... 

mil  lien  wnirlnng  for  M,  Al.el  \,,f,  en. 
ice.  niul,  allot  lie  saw  I, .in,  tinned  (,.  stub 
effect  produced  ujion  Mis,  Wayne  l,v  seeing 


Bui  who  cots  niorcly  for  tbo  flavor  of  tho 
Mrs.  Van   Kraut  clicked  in  the   smoothest 

cd  her.      Louis  Wilkottle  slipped  :.«■.„  u  ,-, 

l„..<,i,IJ  1,0,  tell  l:o„:  hcm-iel,  knew  that  A'  .  I 
.Sent  «:..  ...  olten.l..u.  e.  ...-,•  Wilkottle.  ,l,.'a 
pcarcd.  So  Wilkottle  llootej  ahnai  the  mom, 
upon  Inn;,  ]';n:ii:i:  ,-r  ,oine  time,  u..n.b;  j.... 
where   to  settle,  and  brushed   Fanny  New,  in 

'  ••  Oh  !  Mr.  Wilkottle,  you  are  just  tho  men. 
M-  Wiutlo.-,  I.auri  M:.oot.  mid  I  note  ,:,,t  talk- 
ie.- about  Bairn. -hiajj jeptilcs.     Which  arc  the 


'■Or  the  .ptantity  of  jewelry  in  the  head?" 
said  Laura  Magot. 

Mr  W.lkottle  Moiled,  boned,  and  passed  on. 

If  they  had  called  him  an  ass  —  being  the 
r.^i,:  sort  of  people  — ho  would  have  l.owcd, 

-An  amiable  fellow,"  said  Fnnny,  as  ho  dis- 
appeared ;  "  hut  quite  a  remarkable  fool." 

the  hand  problem,  approached  Mo,  Values,  and 


•  Von'rc  cool  enough  i 

"  My  dear  Miss  Newt,  'pon  hono; 
Zephyr,  beginning  to  bo  veer  xad   a 


cy,  trying  to  rcgulat 


jot,    scj    I.      Whew  I     I'm    a: 
1  Hoo^cnberg  worked  Inn., ell  . 


then:,    ot    ]'..... !....■   Nen'. 


decencies  of  speech.    Ho; 

icpnral.lc  from  his  succcs 

.Vm"y'."e'-an..,an;i,'«",<"'ee,'e,'ly' 


"  Well.  111a,  Gerald  llcnnct  <k  Co.  hav-i 
I  up.     Smashed  nil  to  pl.-.es.     Always  know 


Don't  help  notbin'.    A  i 


cd.     Better    have 


■y  mil.  Mr-  Neni.'sai.l  Mr.  Van 
,  as  he  observed  thai  south,  in  ,,i 
y,  talking  devotedly  to  Mrs.  llleec 


gentleman  wished, 


Mi.  Van  l?..o?.-ii|.,rj  lunched  aeain.  and  Mrs. 


.tell.     Every  man  do. 
Ho  watched  Mrs. 


•  nnnls   Mrs,   Xci 


I  uliat  goad  had  er.iuunai  ,|..T,o  hn 
geiulenian  stood  before  the  pre 


choose,,,  ,„|d  he,  feel.lv,  in  bi,',ad  heart,  and 
he  thankfully  took  the  broken  si.iuals  Jaeob 
\'iii,  Bootonbcrg  threw  him.     But  ho  ad. bed 


iv.      Ilni  I  hope  v.,,,  will  tellher. 


In .l.iphoi, .::::.    I.i.-n.j  k.     k.lol,:.,    rc,i  |.  ,,.,!.' 
'Vour   sou,    AM,    set.,,,    to  'en    ,y    !.,:„„ 


that  very  duy  by  Bonif.ieo  Newt,  Son,  &  Co. 

DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


'„",'.',.•  ';'e,''  ,',»;, '"„';.'' ;: 


...''."..ni'i'i  a.",;',1' ';,'.''.'.',"', ;  ■ 


'■"■:. :":i ;:.v; ■'•..'„,.',;;  !" ''"'.■'•.'",■ ' ■;■."'■ 


r.s''f.a,"|C.''K:'.'o,"'\„™'l>,a°'''i'i,','.' 


i?.-? 


'"!■         1    .'.''.■' l"  ",  .■.";,.  ".'.,'.',":!,.V  ■'';..'. 

i  I.'    ..uitt    :.,  .-;■■   -ht-:N..1(1',  ■■<.).)  1     ::    .  I;    . 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

THE  WAR. 


^fGtST 


6,  1859.] 


HAKPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


ffiKro1™   . 


.  ","-1,";,1"""',:1'1 ;;  i ',:. ',"";'"' 


i,!„'!,';.!'i'! '."  I'liiilJ  '■ : .  V.'.li'  VT  m'S^pnt'o-SkK™^ 


;:;a:::/',i;;,:;v::;;;;':,::;:::i: 

ITALY. 


■c,:::;:z-;\ 


,V!i™!.™!>™or'it  "'"'»» 


Lrl.Lil.li.a.i  ;   I,m-   ;i 


>.   Ml   v.ii   tl,:a  H,mv.m  1ms  ornntod  your 

■;V:K,H'h,:.'  'i?;f''v:;f 


:'  .7;i':, 


:,-i' .'t"u!,'  (':!.'i,  A;';'  i'  ^ 


V...:.r i 


FRANCE. 


ill-l'i'.rV.iV,'  ',''-''.'1.';,:'!  i'  '".li;^";  ™  •';;.;;  ,;;'.'■ ;,:'.'; ';,';;  ■;,"■,' 
''"''■'■"'';"",'•"■'.■';;■  i;;',!;,!',,',,'!',  ^'i!;™;,;:! 

■"  '•' ' '" ' '  '■ ' '"' "' '' ',''"''.'; "''  i'"','1 ''' '" "  '.""Ko'it  ™k<f™ 

TURKEY. 

ConsUntlQople  on  tl.c  '.■VI,,  vvi'th  "^^' "'';';!' /!-!,','' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  6, 


Acgcst  6,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


■HHIi   S       i     [ 


\ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  6,  1859. 


THREE  NIGHTS  11Y  ASH-POOL. 


'lUl  1,.'7..Y«"il '""narrow  path  edged 


',.  f:.,.t.|,..'ih  l.-...luu:  i«  ll.tkcr.hke.     I 


making  with  Mies  Tin, 


i  hrr  pn-i-L-ct   of  ft  good 


;  people  there  was 
ndtriw.  Alice  was 
hcrahVclionforbcr 


I - y  • 

,,.HVlK    :.l   -! 


■/.  ^TlighUnthohoMO-place  qui 


>  honks,  especially  of 


I  her  dreams  by  the  Bight 


i  comparison  « ith  Alice, 


knew  that  it  was  little  Mary,  and  sprir 

younger  si-tcr  w..*>;i,;lit  a 
with  Alice,  but  she  had  t 
the  despoir  that  is  covetous 

"  Let  me  go— let  me  go,  Alice,"  she  panted,  a 


trouble,  Mary  darling;  but 


i  heard  her  stealthy  depart 


,  ,!,..,.!  I  uisli  I  uurcdi-ad." 
Itiirl*  t.,!.e  ii  ilcil  ••'  I'Jfjkii 
1.,-ir    I:.),-   .    the    Urd   Almul 

u,)..:it:iry  iigh,  "Take  hold 


ngle  question,  though 


.1  Al...  ,  ■■if'-.  1  r..r.;iv.-i  il.ee.  surely  thy  mo- 
:-  M,  .  1  i„;i..o  -..i-i  >■■!!  o  uhln't,  anil  that  the  best 
■'  Mi-sTimhk  his  not  h.ul  the  San  c  tempt  alii  t>f 


t   «3t    passing 


Really,  Mr>.  Ward,  you  make  a  confusion  bc- 

,,  I  i,i  111     ^     it  v    ,  r    |         ,' 

have  asked  bim.vh>  h-  I....1  not.  k<Tt  /.l.  ,„n  UiiU' 


■  No.  Mr.  I.-  ■ .  11--.  M..rv':.  ml  depraved  "  r, 
Tied  Mrs.  Ward,  indignantly;  "she  h.is  bo,.",, 
away,  and  there's   no  telling  what  she  im,|,t 


by-»»d.b3-l" 

"Mary'U  have  cnougt 
nobody  need  come  near  t 


\\.im-  ....  I  worse!     Does  she  i 


"Humph  -\c:v   1   i.l   ■  a>e  alKi^'.-'llicr.  r.-.-i/  I  >■!. 
.liiry  will  come  to  n.»  more  of  my  wile',  Don  u 


leaving  poor  Mrs.  War 


ir— only  the  All-Pure 


ling  and  his   week-day 


i    c.-.V  i,    f-.:t..l--.l    •:  .  ir    engagement 


d  Mary  being  together  up  stairs,  when  she  saw 
l-  met.  solemn  li-iirc  of  tin-  reeSor  eoming  imr 
o  In-lds.  bhedid  not  meet  him  roveieiitially  :it 
a  gate,  as  her  custom  mv  hut  let  him  kmnk  at 
o  door,  and  then  silently  admitted  him.      The 

thcr  magisteri.il  in  hii  office  :  be  was  more  priest 

,bit  used  to  tender  ile.ilin.'  with  the  l.rui-e-l  till- 
•rs  of  his  flock.      Mrv  Ward  .  .dor.  ,1  painfully  a. 


s  und  fields  j  taught  by  her  mother,  i 


alamity  overpowered  her  r 


,1  touchid  i-<  dimples  with  a  playful  ra- 

ncd  her,  though  her  heart  beat  very  heav- 

you  likclv  to  lose  Master  Frank,  ma'am? 

•  n  plied  Mrs.  LasceUes,  sighing.     Man  a 

the  intelligence  of  the  removals  of  rcg- 

d  to  go  and  sit  through  the-  long  Sunday 

A.CGPST  6,  1S59.] 


HAKPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


'..'  '[]..-.'^i"uil-,T.;  t  vui.-..-  said,  in  the  pleasant  old 
A\",f    "Mary,  Murv!"      Slio  sprang  up:    she 

;Ua.y  had  b.»  guiUy  Mgcthor-bo.h  v„y 

■oiing,  passionate,  happy,  heedless  of  consequences 


Sw  vo"8^ro  here'  now.  °  Oh"   Frwk"  Frank" 
J  ffoald  have  been  better  for  mo  if  we  had  never 

"'  -I  will  marry  you  before  I  leave  England,  if 


I  I  come  home  again,  Ma 


"  Perhaps  wo  never  shall— Who  knows  whether 
■•  oh,  Frank,  Frank  !"     And  then  the  sad  tears 

"  r  I  j  ■  -  -  e  two  had  had  no  nu.-thod  or  <k-si:;n  in  their 


>t  met  till  now  since  her  diwr.ice  I. 


And  he  had  brought 
faithfully,  and  she  had 


II.   ,-.,i,l|n,llh..i 


loneofhis 

itood  side  by  side  looking  over  to  tl 
.■■■ilk  1  tree-,  an. I  ;,jie:ikiii:;  Ii t li-.-  : 


^rank  dear,"  said  she,  turning  her  sor- 
go, Mary?" 
ire  n  few  tears  mingled,  scalding  tears, 


■ou  loved  me.      Oh,  Frank,  Fr» 

,   they    parted  ;    and    Mary    rai 


n  lightly  :  perhaps,  us  R: 


t  long  morning  there  had  been  tho  ringinf 


.,;,!!,.,    Ml.,,.,,,,,     ,.,,,,1,;,%     I. 


the  I. Ih  wrn 

:loied.      But  the 
.bout  the   place: 


t-jdaycrs  on    Hie   \ill.iL,-"-.,r.;.|i, 


"I  can't  stop,  Man-,  but  I'm  glad  I 
looking  so   well.      And  is  that  your  lit 

said  she.    "There1,  I  mi,  I.I--  al  !,om..~-v,,o'v 


M,-.|.p.--[  Hi-':  hells  directly." 


ley  fine  young  man.     Ay,  I 


i  ■i1,!!'1  i.i 


jeside  her.  «  They  got  tho  news  this  noon.  It'; 
eery  sad.  They  say  he  was  riding  into  (he  battle, 
mil  (herring  hi-,  men  to  conic  on,  nith  his  s\vi..n! 
giving  over  his  head,  when  a  slmtslruck  him  ii 

h     1,    i  t      r  1  1       hi       ul     1  1  I   v.i  1 


Th'e>  wrre  in  no  haslet"  go  home  eithrroftln-m, 

II        I    I  1      II  I  I     [         M  I     t  I    r 


dso  it  happened  lli.it  lie  mk  Alary  f. 


in/"  said  he,  sharply. 

"Oh!     Sir,    Sir!"       Th.lt    ].iloc>(H    e^hun.n.i 


■,.vered  tlif  child  ■■<  lace,  and  held  it  toward  bin 

ill  disgust,  than    ill  ri.ghtootn  rcprol.ar  ion,  luc. 


lso  the  son  of  Frank  Laeccllcs.     There  ii  a  gray 


ith  this  inscription:    "Francis  Lasccllcs, 

Marv  Ward,  aged  19.     Who  ar 
lemncth?      Let   him   that    is  withe 


ROUGHING  IT. 

Mr.  Mabbell  bad  a  theory-*  the 

nght  and   by  day,  ho  propounded  to 


"t  M";;;,,,l",,'„,,,,,"1",„'1;'.t,i 

ami  .nmnelliiiLr  cabmen  to  draw  t 
ti«htlv«lu»,,t  their  K-pr*.  on  the  e 


3  Spartan  lies,  sleeping  « 


l   [..jrriili;o  w.n   provided    lor  M;r 


these    ciFeruinato    guardia 


!-■  .i.i:- lit  npln  right  the  "urld  manfully.       His  hVdi 

i  to  be  hard  as  any  mariner's ;  he  is  to  breast  tho 
lorm  «ith  naked  bosom;  to  bo  content  ivilh  the 

lint  his  mind  u  i-  he  under  iron  rule  also.      Ilia 


Mr.  Marbcll,  are  to  forge 
as  a  pattern  duke  handles 


s  lips.      Tho  boy  was  1. 


■    tread    <>\    l.rip].in_'    gill*    n| 


t  of  Gussy,  that  his  parent  n 

jmaeh  without  wincing. 

I  with  a  friend,  "  and  men  sh 

deed   lo  make  my  hoy  razor-steed 


passed  through  the  fusillade  wiihoul  glui 


ain-top  or  the  valley- 


tk.-n,.),!  , 
glowing  s 


ing  at  our  gate  one  day, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Augcst  6,  1859. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

Uv  CHARLES  DICKENS. 
In  Clirce  Boobs.—  SplcnttfolH  J-llujjtr.itco 


*^   \NH     IKMJ.AHS. 


I:  limy  linvc  hecit  .1   si,;iul  ]'.„■  loosening  the 
;;enenil  tongue,     li  clu  iie.l  mi  niiMvering  ehm  us 

of  ".Good-day  I" 

_  *■  li  is  bail  wenthci\  gentlemen,"  said  Deforge, 

silent.     Fxcept  one  man,  «Ik>  got  up  ami  went 


leagues  wit1 

Id,    this   mender   of 


called  Jacques. 

roads  culled'  Jacques  who   .lurled    hi.   blue   lap 

In-  blouse  he  nune.l  i-uiuc  nwr-c,  (huh  bread; 
he  iite  of  t!ii.-  between  wink*,  and  mt  miincli- 
iii:;  and  ih  inking  near  Madame  Uefarge'si  uuut- 

Dclarge  ici'reshed  Inm-cll  with  11  diaiighl  of 

stranger,  lis   acing   him-dl'  a   mini   to   whom   K 


11I  mi.  .M.MlaiiK-   l>(!ai:re.  who  ha. I  taUa 

i-  knmni"  ami  mis  nt  work. 

au-  y   ,  1.,,, -la., I  your  repast,  friend?"  he 


1'*»ngly.  And  between  [hen,  an. 
ircd  mnn  nfnr  oft  was  the  0110  t 
they  tind  once  lnokcd  111  ai  bun  ihr 


:  closed  the  door  carefully,  and  spoke 

u-.  One,  Jacques  Two,  Jacques  Three : 


he  c-mhile  111 

ny.     MoiiMeur 
-;  linger,  ^tan.l. 


that  rascal!'     My  faith, 
Defargo  to  him  who  line 


Iccting  my  tools  to  d 

in  the  village  below,  whe 


,  hut   at  l:i-t   lie    is  iinhuMly 

■.irk  iq.ni,  the  hilb-ide.  ami 
at   to  g.j  :u,  bed       1  nm  col- 


s^'-.'!',iK-'r-\w;ira  'n!!iTa-1VbMM,rl!i.'Ia'!il',,b;,'t 


have  a  led  e.lce,  me^ieurs.  Also.  I  >ce  thai 
their  long  shadows  :nv  on  the  hollow  li.hji-  (.1 
the  upiin-itc  >nle  of  the  mail,  and  are  on  th< 
hill  iilmie  it,  and  me  like  the  <di.-.dmi--  ot'-iaut- 


trnnip,  tramp!     But  v 


Observant  of  his  nnwillin.jm 

feet  by  opening  it  again,  Dcfnrgc  said,  "Go  on, 

"All  the  village,"  pursued  the  mender  of 

.:r..w..    ..::  rh.  m'|.,'.-,    ub.. 
...I   l!m  wlhi-C   deeps;    all  1 


prison  on  m; 
through.      He  has  no 


pcri.-h.      In   the  morning,  v.: 

=  I  go,  I  n  ake   a   cm  in!  bv  t 
ay  to  my  work.     There  I  £ 


Defalk-  and  the  three  glanced  darklv  at  one 
another.  The  look.-  of  all  of  iben,  we're  daik, 
repressed,  and  revengeful,  as   they  listened  to 

They  had  the  ai,  of  a  u,.i»h  mbiual;  JarquC- 
Oneand  Two.  silling  .-n  ti:i;  il.l  ,  ,l|,  ■:  .1  ,  ,1. ,  -.  ■'.-. 
with  his  chin  resting  on  his  haml,  mid  his  eics 
intent    ou    the    road-mender;    Jacques.  Thiec, 

hi>  agitated  hand  alwav-  gliding  over  (he  net- 


days.     The 

it  is  afraid.     But  it  always  looks  up,  from  a  dis- 

ev.-tihlg,  when  the  mm!,  of  the  (lav  is  aelneual 
and  it  assembles  to  go-sip  :,t  the' fountain,  nil 
f.ii-vs  aie  tallied  tow. ml  the  pi  i-on.  Formerly 
they  were  turned  toward  ibe  posting-  linii.e: 
now  they  arc  turned  toward  the  prison.  They 
fountain    that,  although 


It  is 


they  say  that  a  pcti 
8ihlc.inrcrhops  yes, 


pcr- 


-•n  then,  Jacques,"  Number  One  of  that 
unly  interposed.  "Know  that  a  rcM" 
presented  to  the  King  ami  Queen.    All 

Jacques!"  said  the 


Queen.     ItisDcfargc  wl 

horses,  with  the  petition 

"And  once  again  list. 

kneeling  Number  Three 


o.mdcdtho  petitioner, 


Acgost  6,  1859.] 


II  \  B I  'ER'S  WEEKLY. 


,  (|,c  ...titer  hand,  tlicy  whiter  :■ 


TIk'V   even    whis^r    thut  1 


]'  ,1,,.,,.  will  !-■  p,.uiv<i  I'  nl'uvj,  >>t!.  ineln.-d 
I,  ',,.,  ',,,,,,  |iN,i,  I,-. in  liiali  l.y  t'.niv  strong 
..     Tli:il  ..I'lm.m  ■  '>-■  MMIm^sa-iuIuilII. 

,,,    .,    |in„l|HT   wln>    Ill    "I..'     1111     iltt.'lilj.l    "(1     111..' 

,,'  ,:1..  |,i, t   Km;.  L..iii<  Fifteen.     But  how 
[  i,„  ,iv  it'liu  lies:'      I  am  no!  ;i  sHmkiv." 
■  1,'i-Kii  once  jvjjiiin  then,  Jncquir '"  ~":  ' 

'  ,.t|  the  i'i.'-tk'~-  hrunl  mid  tin1 


i  very  simple ;  is  ho  not  t 


1  (Snnh  ^igjr 

READE. 


nil;    with   which 


said    Dcfarge;     "at 

rimself  to  a  gallows  of 

the  sumo  height.     I 

vin-   tin-  Oueen,  and  Court;  let  him  sec  them 

e  hungry  man,  start- 

ng.     "Is  it  a  good  sign 
Royalty  and  Nobility.?" 

rge,  "judiciously  show 

natural  prey  if  you 

Nntliui-  more  was  sai 

li.ht  of  t,.ru„,  i 


m-i.nir  of  i-oiilltikjiivi:  mid  uji- 


HAHPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  ( 


••  Good  !  You  shall  li 
She  will  thnnk  n.o.  Ai 
dcui..  you  loo  lone  fro. 

oblige  mo  by  bidding  i 


,..'..  .,11  l.'.i    i 
,.,t.|«»iil,ii. 


:,  win.ohigl.lh.it  tl.oit- 


and  held  out 

Ik  .iV./nly  ;:.-.! 


...  lo  Gerard  with  a 


"Tr".mfifnd'l 


:    ft.-  w.i.  Im.I.iii:'  l'..r  "  II-.uilv." 

'lit*.      Horn,,  wil.llv  ,- i.l  (ti» 


upernatural  freight,  am 


religious  until, 
xhibltions  so  long  as  they  l 


M.ir..'.ir..-t  v,\,.i  n.. where  in  the 
ouhl  H-.tenjovlU-  p.-rlWrnaner 


)  well  us  sad.      More  good  fortune  fell 


were  abroad.  Catherine  ami  her  little  enppled 
dan  ;1iUt  In.]  lung  been  anxious  about  Uranl,  and 
now  tli-y  were  gone  a  little  way  down  the  road, 
to  sec  if  by  good  luck  he  might   l,e  vi-ible  iu  the 


The  Hollanders  were  t 
wading  people.  At  differ, 
rinting  (wooden  type),  oi 


His    brawny    arms   bad    no    v.ei 


She  was  her  mother's 


d  cries  of  delight,  curio; 
id,  dropped  almost  faintin 
Heating  Rotterdam  like . 
d  the  long  journey  nftcrw 
Gerard  up.     But  elastic  y 


■■  ivUi.iui.ncH,  feri.-t-.Ti..  :■.  calico-:,  i 
xos.  iiK-ii-trances,  and  other  wo 


I.. nly  l.ii..  I..  .1 


>  that  their  mouths  wa 

"But,  Kale,  when  I   came  to   the  illuminatc( 

rk  from  (.Lent  and  Bruges,  my  heart  sank 
no  was  dirt,  by  the  side  of  it.  For  the  firs 
;  hut  I  prayed  fo; 


'  Yours,"  said  Kate. 

I  he  otluTi  laughed  her  to  scorn. 

'You  may  laugh,"  said  Gerard,  "hut  I 


t  the  feet  of  the  Duke, 
ne,  hut  I  was  so  fluttcre 


ht  golden  angels,     11k 
our  eldest ;  and  one  f 


ii-n.      "  I  mu^tg.i  and  toll  the  noighl  «>■•■. 


■   T'eier   Buy-ken; 


" Better  1     Better  than  this?" 

Tlion  Gerard  told  his  interview  with  theCount- 
ss,  and  the  house  rang  with  joy. 

"  Now,  God  bless  the  good  lady,  and  bless  the 
)aino  Van  Eyck  !  a  benefice,  our  son !  My  cares 
ro  at  an  end.  Gerard,  my  good  friend  and  mas- 
■r,  now  we  two  can  die  happy  whenever  our  time 
omes.      This  dear  boy  will  take   our  place,  and 


li. .in  that  bom-  Gerard  was  looked  upon  as  the 

■i- tb,- day  her-houldgolohisbenelice:  they  would 

derated.    The  wound  love  bad  given  him  throbbed 
iller  and  duller.      His  mi.  .  !■;■_-,  and  tli,.-  allevtuai 


He  know  the  Vulgate   already 


.1:  "Take  this,  Gerard,  and  have  power  to  lay 
nds  on  the  pu.^es-ed,  whether  baptized  or  cate- 
uiuen?!"  and  he  took  it  reverently,  and  went 
me  invested  by  the  Church  with  power  to  cast 

Returning  home  from  the  church  ho  -was  met  by 
litil-  Kate  on  her  crutches. 

Oh,  Gerard !  who,  think  you,  has  been  at  our 

i.  eking  you?— the  Burgomaster  himself!" 


But  ho  was  urgent 


CHAPTER  VI. 
GiiYSBiiECiiT  vax  Swieten  was  an  artful  man. 
e  opened  on  tho  novice  with  something  quite 
idc  of  the  mark  he  was  really  aiming  at.  "The 
wn  records,"  said  he,  "are  crabbedlv  written, 
id  the  ink  rusty  with  age."     He  offered  Gerard 

Gerard  inquired  what  ho  was  to  bo  paid. 

Gbv-breeln  .,11,-red  a  -urn  that,  would  have  just 


iow,  on  the  road  to  Rotterdam  ?" 
And  you  were  seen  at  Sevcnbergon  I 


Hie   r-snlt   of   I  b.    artiheo   surprised  the    i 


r"  '■   lLlJl^h  >""  ^lu»  il   not,  ,;IVP   ,-riU 

ay.  '      And   he    darted   oul,   with    hj,   M ,.  ,    . 

ng. 

'.bv-bredu  started  up  in  huge  ire:  but  he 
ito  his  chair  again. 
"  lie  lears  mc  not.      He  knows  somelhiu 

Til. -il   lie  c.ill.-d   hastily  to  lit-  trust  V  ;tr\  aut 


v.  i-   oL'bt   wh.  n  the  fi-rvant   let  i 


e  of  Peter  tho  Magician." 


HUMORS  OF  THE  DAY. 

v  Kentucky  e.-.,-ns]>,-.iident  tells  a  very  good  el 


-  f,.llOH-iitR  is  n  i;-rb,Hl->i 


,  ,l--i,'t  Inert  >-■:       \\-{,:,:  r-.   -  yu  tho   tirajtli,^ 


ht  or  CAi.LASiro       Al  ..  I   ,i..  e  F.d 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

x  r  i ' 

pepsin,  loss  of  ftppettt     (.        ,    1 ','',,,  ^  <         i         ' 
A'l'^'o'.'.'i.-.'lb.-trttJr'r.  Citti.i,  are  mos',.  .klifcljlfi'l,  '■'>  ''" 

ClFor  rata™  ™Dru"raI«ti  and  Dealers  fienerally  •«*' 


Lord  Ward'!  Worcestershire  Sauce, 

aIkVoR.  and  HAVE  ONLY  LORD  WABD^ 


Apoum  6,  1859.] 


HAEPEKS  WEEKLY. 


The  Ballad  of  Beauty. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

Tie  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,    138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 

i    ,.V  i"'"»!i|lin,j-  WE  TO  YOKE, 


-•°^»  Love  (L'Amour). 

■     ...  ,-iv  >,:■.:],  ,...'.(-  ri:.i.  ui.  receipt  of  the  price 
ir  RUDD  &  CAin,P.T<r,-f.  i-.....,...; 


fDIXBURGU  EDITION. 


a  about  Eighty  Monthly  C.r!:,  I  ■ : . . .  i .  ■  ;■ 


"RlMMEL'S     TOILET     VINEGAR  is 

-l     '     i  '  |    .  .  :~  I      i   1    i     1  i.  as  .lotiou  for  the 


L°y^  (L'AMOUR.)  LOVE. 


Curtis'  Cure  for 


Il:.vi.;  .;.  !■.  Milne;  and  Keynolds  &  Co.,  I 
BARNES  Ac  PARK,'  Nos.  13  and  15  Pari 
And  all  Druggists.  Oonoral 


TIFFANY    &    CO., 

Importers  &  Manufacturers 

No.  550  Broadway/.  Now  York,  and 


COZZENS' 
West  Point  Hotel 

NOW  OPEN. 


LA  TOURETTE  HOUSE, 


AXE  HOPATCONG 


toS.^.MIori'S'nSo'i 


CONGRESS  HALL, 

Saratoga  Springs. 


Long  Branch,  N.  J. 
Howland's  Hotel, 

ii 
Now  Open  for  the  Season. 


INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL, 


TRENTON  FALLS. 

This  moat  picturesque  oT  the  WATER  FALLS  O) 


N.  B.-T 

rco  trains  a  day. 

EASTMAN'S 

White 

Mountain  Guide-Book. 

Ross  &  Touscy,  Wholesale  Agents.  N.  V. 

L°™ 

(L'AMOUR.) 

LOVE. 

|5§||Sl( 

Hall 

"piMMELS     BOUQUET- 

ALL  TUB 

'     / 

uh?n£r' mi  Lmdm- 

„».*»*. 

5ROTESTANT      FRENCH      INSTI- 


Grover  &  Baker's 

CELEBRATED 

Noiseless  Family  Sewing  Machines, 
At  Reduced  Prices. 

y°S"; ."  BtMutton  and  Sale-,!.,  E,..d„»y  New 

;■ -vl(',,;;r;:' ■;-;;.' t-1:"".; ,  «•  ,«.„«„„&,.., 

1 4;;!;!.!l;!;.:r""""'u"iii"":5s,v"' 

■      E3^  SEND  POR  A  0IR0T7LAR,  ^p 


i  InBtruction  Book. 


Italy  must  bo  Free!: 

ITALY 


THE  WAR  OF  1859: 


Madame  Julio  do  Margucrittos. 


The 'above  work  lias  just  been  published,  and 
1     ,  i    I     ,L. tilers.      . 

"To.  EVANS, 

ORIGINAL  GIFT  BOOK 

No.  439  Chestnut  Street. 

Pi 


..!,?,„.!..: 


itrcct,  Philadelphia. 


TJIMMEL'SWHITE  ALMOND  SOAP 


OVE.  (L'AMOUn.) 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


Aurjuat  the  Moclilno  f< 


TTJDSON      FEMALE     INSTITUTE, 

J       UAILInN,  ALA. 

'.i.M  I    k.   ll^YlS?  Principal. 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 

THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS- 

ire  Dyspepsia,  Dyhpepsi.i,  [nJit'tiiion.  lihli|;..,tiv(i. 


,  Bilious  Corupluiuts. 


THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 
THE  OXYGENATED  BITTERS. 


T^LLIOT  &  l'ATTEN— Examinolnv. 

lluildtng,  Washington  City,  D.  (J. 


361       BROADWAY      539 


\U   IMI-..M    l.U   ACl-NTS   WAMI-.Ll   IN 


TgXPEBIENCEI 


ii  ......  '  in:,  ,v..ik  .'-ill  I- ■;■■;■!  o    in  i-.-.ly  !■-    \ ■.:■_!<*  ■  '■■ 

duccrocnta  offered.     Applicants  should  nanus  tho  £ou>£ 
GEO^W.  ^LLIOTr"caro  llAJU'EB  WliUQTUEM, 


gOMETHING  NEW.— B.  T.  BABBITT'S 

MI.IMCIN'AI,  SALERATUS, 

»-n„d  g8 

70 

"«':,:;:,:::i 


I    0\  I'..  (L'AMOl  i:  I  l.u\  E, 


d  profound."— iV.  1'.  Daily  2 


SANDS'  SARSAPAMLLA, 


pels  humors,  and  ..,i.-,-. I II >■  '*-■,.-.„  .,11  ,„l„i,,,i I 


TJ  IMMEL'S   ROSE-LEAF   POWDER 


A  Splendid  number. 

HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 

'■<   fli-   Mi,:'n.--ir,-  r,Mi-1   lni'..'   l.-ii  i.M-.i.l    .,H.I,   tl,.-   , , 

,.],.  it-.  ,.j   |.i|..i,.'Nil..  ■]■.  Li.,-  U„|i..ri  .  ,,t,  ,-.;.|V..|.  I,  if, I,  Ii:'. 
.">.., I,  .u.dMi.MUK   1 ...  -    1...t..i.t,i„.mt   I wm-.U 

;'.^v,.,. ;.i,1,":,;i^;i;i;,l;,;';;i,l.",,;'„!! ';,",[  '7, 1,1,".'; 

Evuntfl,"  in  particnli.i .   ili...ir;ii   ,,,'., i„i  in,;   li'ii-  ■ 


,„.,,,,,, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


„....  „-,ii.  !■■  vnur.ir.1," »i 

TEP.MS  OF  IIAKI-lll'i  HXEhXY. 


llAKPLK  c;  in I 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  6,  ig59 


E.  A.  BROOKS, 

575  Broadway  &  150  Pulton  Street 
A  splendid  Assortment  c 

men's,  and  Children's  Boots,  S 
and  Gaiters. 


"WEEKLY. 


Vou  HI.— No.  137.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  13,  1859. 


[Price  Five 


OUR    SERIALS. 


W uinienced  in  No.  134  a  new  se- 

ri,ltalo,  entitled  "01  ©oob  Jigl).," 
by  Charles  Reade,  author  of  "  Love 
„e Little,  Love  me  Long;"  with  Illustra- 
Ijdjs  by  Tenniel.  This  exquisite  Story 
i,  printed  from  early  proof-  sheets  PUR- 
ciiiSEB  exctusieeh/  t»J  us  from  the  Author. 

In  reply  to  several  inquiries,  we  beg  to 
,,,-  that  ilr.  Dickens's  now  serial,  "A 
Tale  of  Two  Cities,"  was  commenced 
in  Harper's  'Weekly  on  May  7,  and 
Hr.Cuims's  delicious  Story  of  American 
Society,  entitled  "  Thumps,"  on  April  9. 
We  can  send  the  back  numbers  from  those 
dates,  or  from  the  beginning  of  the  year, 
to  any  person  who  remits  the  money. 

THE  MASSACRE  AT  MOUNTAIN 
MEADOWS,  UTAH  TERRITORY. 

[F.»i,aCo.««spo»i»t.] 


,  t'olifnn.io,  tliraiuh 
us  ,'.,11. ,1  tlie  1I...1- 
the  night  of  Septem- 


,,  they  si, .oil   .■iroimil   tlioi I    camp-livi: 

1,    livcl  upon  from  :m  snihiisli,  and 
.charge  lifl.cn  ill'  Hi',  best  men  arc 


tl  atone,  its  penhly  1-cil. 


1  gleHy  111,.,'  ovoil   thcois.-lves  ,,l'  tin'   ptoll.  ted 


as  then,  I  rltlc  l.y  them,  l.ut  no  word  of"  friendly 
etc,  Hug  loll,  o|u.n  i„v  oor,  no  fare  meets  mo  with 
a  smile  of  recognition  ;  Hie  empty  sockets  from 
tin  ir  ghastly  skulls  tell  me  a  Isle  of  horror  anil  of 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


J^GOSTj^Jgjg 


RiWttg2Z2rtt$£ 

Summer  Resorts. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  August  13,  1859. 

T%£tt£%Z£lrytm""- 

from  tlic  Mincio  i 


^  nobh:  dcdu;ions  ami 


ILLUSTRATIONS. 


■  >  ..;-i..f.rt-r.t  P,<->,n.-. 


alfiUed 


phage   of 


done  so.     Ho  lias 


ig    tlmt   the    Km  J  in. r    lind 

■     I' he     promised  ;      ::ud 

i\  mere  political  :ii,  >.,!or— 

heir  spccinl  pleading,  nnd 
from  the  necessity  of  con- 
been  foiled.     He  bns  not 

nted  the  disc  against  liim- 
t  the  London  7V«.«  could  have 
position  such  candor  is  pn-.itive- 


il.r-in  no  HI  i:  wc-rc-  im|  ,,-sible 

l>posc  the  immense  levies  they 
mce  France.     Ho  would  not 
bombard  Trieste,   because  it  was  used  by  the 


!-:.■  ..i    i    ! 
le-irc  limbing  s 


incuse  hatred  of  monarchy  and  i 


sntlynsagenornlu 


Had  Naiiolcoti  frankly  called  the  i 


tlmt  his  concern  was  with  Italy,  not  with  Ger- 
many. Yet  so  hitter  was  the  unri-Guilir  proju 
dice  in  the  German  breast  that,  in  spite  of  al 
he  could  say  or  do,  it  is  clear  that,  sooner  oi 
later,  these  Germans  would  have  gone  to  war. 
bad  (be  campaign  lasted,  to  maintain  Austria  ir 


'"'•  ,,;"  l'lU.-sia  aial  Kngland. 
occupies  Ml  Unenviable  pnsi- 
ci*  Stales  of  Gnmany  arc  fu- 


el' for  having  held  aloof  in  her  hour  of 

trial.  Frame  is  not  likclv  to  feci  grateful  for 
the  menace  on  the  Rhine.  Kngland  Mill  nurses 
a  grudge  against  her  for  remaining  neutral  dur- 
ing  the  war  in  the  Crimea,  If  any  contingency 
should  place  Prussia  in  peril— if,  for  instance, 
wo  should  ever  have  a  Uncmmcnt  with  pluck 
enough   to   ir.s,:    „,„,„  |l0r  receding  our  cti- 


THE    AMERICAN    CUTIdv 
THICKENING.  ^ 

AVimiin-   the  l.a^r  few  weeks  hw,  v-_...  . 


I  badly. 


itota  great  Power  in  l'-lmopa  that  docs  not  hate 

?  alining 


Nor  is  Kngbud  plnccd  in  a  very 
tosition  by  the  conclusion  of  peace. 
icxution  of  Lombardy  to  Piedmont 
I'eatics  to  which  she  was  a  party; 


representative  to  Zund 
■!.  io  the  close  of  the  war  si 

■  •■>!,,  ili;ue    the    ill-will    of  :i 

■  ".se  professed  for  her  In-  Lor 

■  ■  urges  thai  but  for  tliesinpi 

"i    Kl-.L'h >!!<].   -}]■:■   Would    ]..K- 


i  l'u_laiid. 
I        1 


would  have  retarded 


all  Europe  was  in  a  bla 
general  and  so  terrible  i 


■toe  war,  then 
I  Xa|  oli.m  has 
ueit  ncc,i)c;-lv 


l-'rcnch   feci   for  tuc.r  old  foe. 
England  have  la  re  liter  awkward 
effect  with  their  neighbors,  they  « 
'■  "t  themselves  to  blame. 


MOKAI,  EUO.M  A  LAW  BOOK. 


^hcuvim-ndon^ljlliciilrie.  which  I.J=ot  ]1(,„,'| 
!■«>■  is  mi-". 


"Yankee  cunning,"  escape  it  all,  at 
their  carriages  as  usual.  Much  more 
thy  man  says  which  we  have  not  sp, 
ribe  being  a 


appeal  in  Lnti.-h    i\  orknum    L 


f  these  two  books  had  been  published  ti 
:cn  years  ago  they  would  probably  have 


tail.    We  should  1 


i-    i  ntlv  j.-ib; 
.f   XewVork 

'."'■■     '■■■"'? 


2 doctor,  "It  is  cert 
certainty  of  decide 
ch  certainty  is  ing] 


■  Htiee    (la:-   Const 


last  "spawn"  from  tae    legal  pre-;  of   indicia! 

dicta  may  be  a  sample  of  preceding  y,',],, ': 

then,  indeed,  ia  <|,;-  -ge  of  progress,  is  the  "cer- 
tainty ot  the  ],,■■.'■  e.ninently  inglorious  It 
contaiuscighty,,,  i-ubeati.-n,.  ino„h  f.,rl  v.AKllf 
'■■  "   ]  "'  '    :l"  i  "■  ■ucnisnnaiiimous:  andthose 

■    ■     -inerils,,!    ll,,,oilll,  1,,-hnv 

—  two-hi.hs  oi  the  «  hole  number!  There  are 
a  score  of  dib,ei,::„.:  opinions  -iven  at  lem-'tl," 
and  Air.  Justice  1;.-  eveit  of  this  district  "dis- 
agrees in  ten  ins-.am.  -  with  his  brethren.  As 
in  the   race   or  the   i ..  ,\n-\-  the   last   heat  or  the 


ili...^  Jet  liiin  up.ptite  easily;   the  British  »,. 

man'-  onslaught  has  pas-rd  wholh  mnmiier 
These  things  seem  to  indicate  a  pnuh 
hardening  and  tonghening  of  the  Auioii.- 
t uttcle.  Uur  -kin  )-  growing  tin,!.,,,  ;  if  ,.  !■ 
sensitive  to  foreign  airows  than  it  was  in  t 
day.,  when  Martin  Cl.n/zlcwif  made  us  (cam 
the  mouth.  Who  knows  but,  bv-imd-by,  i 
may  grow  callous  enough  to  laai'uh  at  curie 
lures  of  onrscives  drawn  by  a  f.-reign  liana' 

1  11     1     i    ,|  l,|  ill 

iM  ever  learn   lessons' of  anv  kind  ire 
eign  world.      But  that  bitter  fate  is,  v 


correspondence. 


THE  LATE  BALLOON  VOYAGE. 
'o  (he  Editor  of  Harper's  Weekly: 

Tin;  e::,it.auent  oi  the  public  mind  in  regm 

ie  tiVnv-c.-.Nriaental  Lailo,,,,  v.v:ige  from  Si .  1 
-    .fel^r-nn     I  ,,,n,tv,    Xcw    V-.rk,     having    ]■  ■■ 


s  tliat  wc-ro   eivculat.-d   alcul    it. 
t  inisioalor -landing  therefrom  rest 
"  e  opportune  a 


Apqpst  18,  1859.J 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


,  i..  civn   »   I'-all    and   fii.i.rul   l 


,ed  manly  integrity. 


»:li.  to  tin-  integrity  of  Mr.  Gager,  to 
1  Mr.  Hyd-M  account,  and 'to  my  own 
Iiespeet  fully  yours, 


IFS31  ILWfiliiSjj, 


>    Uly   Of    Mr.     I'hnipMn,    111-    eoiuliliu]:    .  .£     I 

i  i  ii ..-«■  ...no  was  contemplated.      A  bridge  up 

I         I      t         1       1  I 


J1"1;      H'e  „eTer  |10ard  (lf  llHll   u.r,„,,.      Vo  Lvc 
L    ^■■•'■■-    I       M     Willi,,,,,  White  is  a  man  who 


an  i>l'  railroad  management  i;  a  (:ha-llv  failu'i 
v.rv  whcr,'  in  the  w.ald  a  inau  ir.uvj*  bv  r. 
ore  safety  than  in  tins  country. 

The  unly  practical,].-  n  mc.lv  is  to  malco  it  i 
I'l.kat   liiicn  (he  Attorney-General,  in  tlic  ci 

i-v..-ry  r:« ili o  j>1  ..cedent,  ty  pr.i.a-eil  npiinH  ! 


a     .net  .apinchtU  ;-.,;.      T!m:  - 


H    M.I     ■/,,  n.a.  ■       The   Imp,, 
ini-cl     ,,.,:;<..    [ban    he    , -„l:|,1.    ,.1 

(led  to  do;  orcK-  |,e  dclioer 
doul.k   meaning,   to   interpret 


l  perpetuating  hia  dynasty 


lie  in.iy  not  l,e  a'.dc  to  ,.„■,.■  tin-  priuni'lc-.  a:„i  am- 
dition-  upon  which  alone  he  can  fuiind  .a  de<poti-ni 
in  Fiance.     Mouths  i.lca  i-i  (!:.■  oulv  ol.ilu-  ,pl,u- 


c  based  up,. n  nationalities  ;  and  it  is  clear  now 
!iat  l:aii'..|ii-  wjuUl  have  endured  the  exile  of  Aus- 
il  i       t     1  It    I  II  as  from  Loin- 


Hid    Lord   John   lin- 


i,  keep  guard  over  Italy. 


I  nii.:r,  Uj.-h,  tli,-   l.ali.in.  , 


iition  of  Italy?     But  if 

,-e  those  two  powers  laid 
and  fallen  to  doing  good 

of  inspired  Providential 


dead  t..l'  the  i;ou]..'\ar.h  and  tin; 
splendent  signs  of  his  imperial  e;. 


.,,!'.., tiiw  iir-ji-,..;  ha-:  come,  :m 
'■>■" ■-■  hundred  and   lil'ly  colleges  i 


di-(".l--i.nivi!ij;  ni-ii.  full  .-.I'v.-avi 
iuo11.'ymp..ll.y^itliLh.-liuieia 


On  Monday  evening  of  last  week  ttio  L< 

ington,  nnd   Rutland  Railroad,  and   hen 

ostlo  brhlgo  so  dangerous  that  it  wa9  not 

hi,  I,  1,11  :i?tlio)o--i»:iioiivc  s:ru,h  it.  and  alright- 
il  slaughter  followed. 
It  appear-  that  the  i,ei-h:.,.i>  nf  <li=\t  hrMev  knew 

io  iiiMidi,  i.-iuv  <(  the  ciilvi-rr.  «hi,h  pr-'M-nily 
"lived  in  incompetency  l.y  ,  h<i!;in^  mid  washing 
,viy  the  mad,  with  a  .-lai^hur  ,.i'.,ai,e  f-riy  pcr- 
ais.      Of  niurse,  there  are  plenty  of  such  bridges 


i:ai;.i„.i;    di-.:ra.e    of    railniiy 


ly  Ntwa  speak  much  moro  warmly.     The 
icially,  Mr.  Church  approves   himself  a   < 


-I   piellire;  lh.lt    III'    Il 


lia-i  f.amd  the  n-<.|.i.-,,f  Mil.jr.is  he  :,,  delights  to  re- 
Whatever  hi*  reasons  for  this  courao  may  have 
been,  his  career  show:;  that  very  great  excellence 
in  an  art  may  he  attained  without  the  study  of  its 

proved  in  Mr.  Church's  case  how  much  better  his 
works  might  be  after  seeing  (ho  European  gal- 
leries.     In  this  country  there  are  perhaps  eiiou-h 


.  ..nly   I'ninli. 


,  E.  H.  P.,  who  wr 

:es  this  lively  lyric: 


■  i.-l.    I..fk|i;rl.   ■., 

'aympia'pndlca 


,.,  ilni:;  i::ili!-la.:l.)i-ily  an 


ii  vui'i  i;s  weekla 


[August  13,  1859 


ii  <   ...  •  in,,, ,  „,',;, 

'".'   -It    l.r,.,l,„„.  ,,„, 
."  ■'  'lV.'i~',.[c,,.n.l  I.,-  „,„.. 


,  ..-,  ii,. I.    Minbution  upon  two  or  th 
H         ml,   r,h   ii  ,1  ili    I     m,  i    il,, 


['iKE's  |'i:aki:j;. 


i  passage  to  Oregon,  i 


U...    II,;,.. 

'1   t';dl"l, .n,,,, 


its  '"mfto^ 


clligence  (hat  two  young 


.  l;,)--M,\...    1I1E   PLAIN 


i-IIiiSMNC,    HIE    l'l.AI  IE. 


tale  of  two  cities. 

Bt  chakles  dickens. 

jjtre  Books.—  Stlcniraij  Slhmttatei 


UAKIT.Ws   WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


JAtcust  13,  185s 


ii.  m)  profoundly  inL-u-K'l  in  H>  nn-triib 

i:l,,i,fl,"s-"  ,«  , 

■■  llnli!"  mulicrcil  RcfnrRC. 

■■■[■In-   pl.-MMin-  l,f  ...li«T-illL*  «iili  V"". 
,    -,r    J).1.:iC.-,    I  fOlls    lii   till'."    |n if- 1. ..I  lU 
:!i:il   I  lime   llu    honor  of  i  he  I  i-liin^  M>ln 
.resting  associations  with  your  numc." 
"Indeed:-"  S.nd  IJcf.iiy.-,  miii  nun  I.  im! 


'It  uns    ro'jnn,"  said   the  spy, 


.MMil..';.StILMtT.ASIlAKT<ir 


,   ,| !„ 

cl  as  Madnmo  Dcfargc  m 

...1 

!,l  felicr". 

ESSSr 

- 

.;ui,;.(.'r.,li.U. 

I,''".', 

',';, 

s 

'  >••' -'■ 

1  nronnd,  nn.l 

,■   |V.j'al  (I..:,,,  1 

I 

1 

i:.S 

sod 

DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


Km-li-h  mo  inhl,  i 


.IninEnj.li.il. 


IliiMUR  Mimic,  lit  leu-i.  iliis  one  hit,  wtniievc: 
it  might  in'uvo  to  hi.-  ivnrlh,  and  mo  nisliiincr 
.  ■mini:  in  to  In- Ip  him  to  any  other,  Mr.  liius.n 
[Mi.i  for  what  he  had  drunk,  iiixi  took  his  leaie 
lukiiie:  oim-ioii  to  miv.  in  ii  gimlet1 1  iniinnei 
l.fioif  be  iK'ji.iricil.  Unit  l.o  l..ukfil  i;.r«;iid  :. 
the  idoiiM.ro  of  M'lim;  Miin-ii-iir  anil  Minium. 
IK-I'urce  HKiiin.     l-oi  i-o.i.e  minutes  uficr  lie.  hu. 


'  If  it  is—"  Dofnrfie  bopin  ;  nnd  stopp 

'  —  And  if  it  docs  conic,  while  wo  live 
triumph — I  ho|>o,  for  her  sake,  Dcstii 


inposnic,  "will  rakish 
will  lead  him  to  the  c 
int  is  nil  I  know." 

J  Deferge,  miliar  jilci 


author  of  "Alloii  PreSiutt"  nn.l  ",\li<I:i" 
know.,  to  ncLit  prniso.  Wai.tbr  Tiior> 
r,  A  Peep  at  the  Past,  a  new  novel  froi 


t  miJi  .is.-|>.-.,k.loUi.  ho:i«i-l  tli.-r- 


i  on  st.iies  on  u*  from  the  froini-picec,  :n 
l.ile  of  Christ.     Everyone  know*  the  b, 


il.-ij.'.  iiu  uj'Cli.irK-j  ;  turn"  it  will,  o 
ln-.irty  v,el,omo  from  the  u-li^im 
I'loti-tnil   di-ixiiu.iuiiioiis.    win-    i 


MiJcrocefulfururo.jf  tu-i-.t-i>  J.-lom,. 


■  ,..■■; 


■'    I   :.'l''|-'"    ■'■■■'     ■■■■   "'i  :■':■■   ■'    .\<  ?  .':..;.. 

.....  ■       .        -   . 

;     ■    f:.;!.     :  -■■   ..   ■;   ■■:  ■■;    il„     l-u.'l. -,. ,  i:.  ., 


?:ii?z:,°j"j';. 


•_■<•[  tin  - »>.     ]■-.:. ,  ■    eUop.  I       .... 

■I     ■     I     ■        ...       J      :  ■     '.  1*1  - 


I  places  uud  houses.       Among  the       If  '"'iSi. '.h^briS^u. 

-  vl.i-.l-  thiM'd-h.   Mirl..,sLroMj:U   J    'i ";..-%  ...n.-  .",  I  -1    n'.M  C. 


■l-i  'i -   "-I.    ■'■■    ...-   ..1..1  .     ,        ,      ■  ' 


.     M.sltfl   \V.-.-!„.:l     ..'■..        I-   ■■  J    =_■' 


Apgdst  13,  1850.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


;'  '■'"''  ■■'■'" 'r  ■  "t',!infiiir 


,  ;  ,  ;  Aire's 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

THE  LATE  WAR. 


.     ,^  i    ,_n^        l        1  I  a  n 


Jf  •:•!!.!:■: 


IL'  kin.;,. I  ^irdiuij.  .vli.;l....l...l 


„Wivj-.-J  by  u'jO  KiiiB  o 


I  ]  v   I    r  Vr  L   Ji   I      M.I 


■■  IV.-. I  v..-,  I-,-,-  :..:„!  ,.-,,  ..,..,,-}[„■  iur.Mir.-:"-...  [lulu 
.-.1th.  I':.;:,,-.,!.,,-;  I  :,„!  ,,...(  s-,-1  ■,!  lilx-rlV  >..,■■. 11.1 
■''■■-      •'1"-.      !'■"■     Hi-.1     ■:-ll.l...-N.il1     .-.[      l.H l.-l 


■'»■"".  t.-l»'i«li>ni..  n,-  ,„1IM,iv  I i,..i,r-,i   ii..-  I  .... 

!"■'■', r;1!!.ii'.'M,.'h,'.['!",|,,,.''..,.'.i.'  'll'''i'i,'..iT ,'..",",  '■' ','", '.' 


,,    [.j.l,,,,,    ,,.n.  -|...n. I' ■">    "I    II.-    I >:>!■.)    \.,-,.     v.iilin;; 


1IAI;I'KI:'S   WKKKIA". 


[ArnusT  13,  185H. 


^~r~?r  \  "  -  ■  n^= — ^— «-^  —  ■■ " 1 i. '     > 


August  13,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


i  m:   w  iij ;       iim  \  i  ,ixs— all  ABOABD! 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  13,  1859. 


•  unc  wJiidi  hud   ti.nv  l.vcome  only  .1  rcj^iitii.n 
u]il,rjulin^.-,  froif:iI  complainings,  or  passionate 

1  pr.m.ig  fur  forgiveness,  mnl,  n  ecu  iug  it,  with 


low  a  (lguro  10  start  up 


i.>;i.<  .h.l  .,,,rini;-  of 
3  all  to  him.  I  was 
his  slave.     I  sought 


iiui  ihfCit;iiiiii;i.rtlii'l.;i!,i;«ruii-.'!n 


within  inc.  burned  1 


wing  the  imaginationsortho 


woman'.-,    lim.ii   in   tlic  suf-trx-riptiim.      \\  lU,  ., 
brain  burning  with  sudden   fire  I  toro  open  tl. 


i,<-,  h..d  lie  mam  ?       AiHUI.ercw.isWtwHp't.^ 

zicdattbo  thought  I  crushed  th.Mrutr   il'],^ 

for  []k-  Mrnl,  1  |r.,ti.:.ul  !»  In,  ,,l.,(l.  o':'' 1,1, ',„.""' 
He  was  gone,  and  il:<-  J.il:,,  fri,;l,tci.t<i  .„  tV 
vildness  of  my  appearand,  ti.ld  nu:  1h.1t  |„.  [,': 


incut  tuix-iMiullylioliI  them  clear  or  all  P 
loss  if  they  would  pledge  themselves  toil 
their  debtor  and  ruin  hi  in  at  ono  blow. 


iiilty  !i»vi-?       Again  my  !r:iin  u 
cJe    llilotigh    tin-    i.ji;il'Hiii-iit:    (;[<■ 


unlight,    a   tlioking. 


1  proof*.     Why— oh  !  why  d 


August  13,  1859.] 


HAK.IT.l;'S   UKKkt.Y. 


artncr  in  his  crime?  And  then  I  »nnli 
i.no   betrayed   him.       I  would  have  given 

i  I,.-  *va>  hi  prison.  1  h  i-l  wimIHi  ,  it  ikoiild 
,,,!!,.      lV.-.ilili  was   omnipotent;  it  should 

,,.  ,.[ilv  vjiu-.ition   I  •■  jM  i.i  .1--  .   a  -hould 

i.       With  this  I  dew  tothopUv.      Wh:ii: 

not  see  mo!      Ho   must.      1   am   hi,  «ifu. 

not  see  me.      I  shci-..:  m>  t<    .dtmti.-d  o 

He  know  nil— he  Uaew  of  my  betrayal, 

1 1 . 1  i,..:   i.'i-  me.      II      would  hear  nu   me- 


bell,  and  a  lady  wm  sho« 
What  could  u  woman  wai 


1  an  I  [hrowin-;  hack  her  vail.      Sho  v 


ii.j:j  in  her  !i.ii!'!?.      Slis  hid  finely  loud 


mgh  what  could  come' 
passed  ?  I  felt  a  col 
heart,  and  I  prayed  t 


■il'.M  ■  tor  (hive  years  IV. mi   I 


..wand  heard  all  I 


remarks  of  the  hireling  nurses  wh 
Thole  matter,  and  asked  each  oth< 

i  ■!;_;    thev    tlir.U-ht    I    would    live.        I   COIll 


I  it  1  I  1  II 

'1  h-  h.-.rior.Lt.le  Lreuth-in^ii  \vh"  agisted  have  toh 


""'ig  for  me.  Mv  hunger  i: 
■«  oao  thing.  If  some  p 
you  for  a  mouthful  of  food,  , 
We  tlitng  to  starve  to  death. 


BY  CHARLES  REA.DE. 


1  ;-  '!  «h-  light  -ain,-,!  !>...„  .,,:',!,>  v.Mrs'  p-ru- 
1  sagacity  and  reflect ..-d  light,  he  ran  l..ut. .[,,  II 


(Jcrard  «.ifs..  young  ami  green  that,  he  needed  m 

Mull    «J}   I-  .v  .,r.l..r,-.r,  |,,,  V-._-t.--l  l0i..  I 

heart  aud  asked  it  why  lie  was  goiug  to  Seven 
hereon.      Mil   heart    replied  without  a   moment" 

to  know  why  she  jil'.cd  us  and  to  show  her  it  ha 


2  swiftly  dismissed,  and 


c.i!  tii  brings  yo-.i  here.   I  wonder/' 

'■  I  was  passing  hy  and  saw  yn 

I  would  give  you  good-day,  and 

"My  father  is  well.     Ho  will  I 


lil-.'k   know    how  1*  Sear,  hed  the  to,w 

fur  want  of  > oil  nothing  w,rt  pUras.u 

"These  aro  idle  words;  if  you  h 


d.uip;er<iiiH    still,    c'.nne    mutual    a 

i.i  Geraid  found  a  Ms.  Vulgate  lyin 


'  Nay,  t;il;.;  away  your  hands,   ..Uar.-an-l .  that 


i  reading,  and  I  will  i 
there  too  at  home;  so  shall  m\  .-.ml  meet  yours 
the  .sacred  page.      You  will  not?     Nay,  then, 

often,  that  for  vevy  shame  the}-  were  fain  to  wit 

"There,  now,"  said  she,  "  I  had  been  huntit 
fur  it  ever  so  long,  and  found  it  hut  even  now— at 

to  he  caught!"  and  with  a  t h  of  ineoii:,istL-u< 

she  pointed  il  out  to  G.  raid  with  her  white  ling-; 

"Ay,"  said  lie,  "hut  to-day  it  is  all  hidden 

'"  It  is  a  comely  cap,  I'm  told  hy  Home." 


ind  there  they  strolled  u 


riding  1       "It  is  herself!' 


o  played  his  part.    Toward 
c's  leopard.     A  huntsman 


'I  he  peojil.     ,d 
maud  ,...IUng  li 


,  he  actually  dropped  i 


iilesi,  then  st, ode  ura 


.in.l   o.'gg'.'d  It  gratis,  aud  (J.  i 


.om-ll,.!,,— G-r 


-   [  1,-n     I    will    slio' 


Virgin,  with  all  her  insignia,  and  w..-ar 


!  .  peak  .1  we  in  h'j  name,  to  oi  hge  three  j  eO. 

do  a  great  deal  more  to  oblige  ono  of  you 


]IAJM'KU\S    V,  KKICLY. 


[August  13,  1859. 


r  low  in  the  war*  of  the 


i]  sat  sprightly,  ; 


,  flew  some  fifty  yard 


with  teeth  anil  claw,  an 
:le  and  bounding  convn 

desperate  resolution  to  have 
ret.     He  drew  his  arrow  < 

Ik,  fcomS  high  into  tl 


1  growl,  and  left  oft'  sucking 
's  game,  and  was  sulky  and 


t  Martin  was  old-fashioned,  i 


iiji,  and   lie  gnashed   Ins  teeth   villi 


1  arm  ..f  imn.  l're-.-i.ih-  l.-.r  t 
li-h  in  the  air,  w.-i.t  d..«n.  and  ■ 
c  held  a  choked  i 


inn  lie  and   l.eranl   and  Margaret  \ 
I  hey  were  very  merry  ;    and  Ocrar 


"c-Thound  Dg'e  <ie-P 


7.  friends,  Martin  Wit. 


h"   '..PiL'i' 


UN    TIM-:    WATi.K. 


■Whispering  word*  in  softest  : 
Through   a  vail  of  drooping 

"While  the  little  car  was  peep 
Half-ashamed  ami  rosy  red, 

Blushing   at    the  earned    menu 


On  the  water,   on  the  water, 
Fairly  shone  the  sunbeams  the 

Dancing  on  the  tiny  ripples, 
Lighting  up   the  far-oil*  glen  ; 

None  could  hear  us  save  the  Iris 
Swaying  in  her  golden  pride, 
ever  moving 


With  t 


While  the  twilight  shades  drew  1 
Catching  at  the   drooping  branches, 
As  we  floated  idly  by; 


On  the  water,   on  the  water, 
Now  I  float,  but  all  alone, 

And  I  miss  the  silken   ringlets, 
And  the  little  hand  is  gone ; 

Comes  the  twilight  ns  of  yore, 
All  remind  me  of  the  dear  one, 


13,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,1,  "yo=,  m«king  every  body  in  t 

uiry  persiflage  l,ad  not  Paused  Hope 
e.  The  sudden  modulation  into  Benti- 
offended  her.    Before  she  replied— in- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[ArnnsT  13,  1859. 


•  !■■■-'.  n.  -i'1'l  -he  v 


A I -el  aJ'.utili 


auv    I. nut 


.-irl   of    lificcn— Uncle   Law  re 
-lauding  ii f  on  the  stairs. 

SIk;    Hii.l    nothing;      Ihc    ]l:ltl 
ill.l  i^lhe  girl.-tood   ill   the   lliill 

like-.    delimle    heautv    socniccl 

;triking   Hum   ever.      If  Unclt 

.(Til    her   ;l!    Mil'    IllMllK'llt    IcC    Wolllil    Drill;    ID., I 

the  angels  ascending 


ua<    .p.ne    di 
J.--IIT    her.  Ill 

to  Fanny  m. 

■    La.WVnVe    1 


merely,    "  really"— and 
tic  shrug,  that  Lawrence- 


i  wore  said  and  done, 
side  of  Amy  Waring, 


■  milling  lini  I  ho  young  H»:i:i|.;iiro 


nttute  young  N'npnk-un  it  «n-! 
niul  there,  in  Mrs.  Ilrii -kit's  t--t.ll- 
'iiiinv  Nt-wt  rcM'lvcd  how  to  carry 


CII.UTKU  XLV. 


-I  iwc   no    cn^ged"  to^Ij' 


goi     to     Jli.ipe 

Alfred,  "she 


Mi-    l.siniy  Xeivt  patted  t 


-R-.ir    I, onl    Hyiyi:.    U<>--\    |-i. -i:  andly   he 

>t<-ure  her  i.|i;i<i.     My  iiiainiii.:  a  n-aii 
,i.  really  ntta.-i.fi  '-•■  I.e.  "I    -m  -heedd 

She  supposed  Alfred  Dinks  to  he  Hint 

,-i   .'.;:    '..  :...:  Ah..   \     :    .   -    \.U  '.y  :.-l  «  h  .1 

•  do,  she  replied,  very  promptly 
quietly, 

WiMmiM  ho  married,  Alfred  dear!" 
"Yes— Imt  "hen,  l'annv  '(" 
"To-day,"  said   Fanny,  firmly,  and  putting 
out  her  hnnd  to  her  beloved. 
lie  seized  it  mechanically. 
"To-day,  Fanny?"  a-ked  he,  after  a  pause 

"Certainly,  dear;  to-day.  I  am  as  ready 
now  as  I  shall  be  u  year  hence." 

:-Mm  what  wili  inv  mother  <nv  ?"  inquired 
Alfred,  in  alarm. 

11  It  will  be  too  late  for  her  to  siy  any  ihing. 
Don't  you  SCC,  Alfred  deni  !"  continued  F.mny, 
m  i\  most  assuring  tone,  "  that  if  wo  go  to  your 
mother  and  say,  'Here  «c  arc,  manied!'  she 


Her  lou-r  was  comforted  by  this  view.     Ho 

more  cheerful  and    composed    voire,  "1    think 
it's  imher  n  good  idcaj" 


•■  And  my  father !"  said  Alfred,  i 
teni]...rary  hlindncss  continued. 

"Yes, 'and  your  father  loo,"  answered  Fat 


ludlong  Dinks  as  a  mere  t 


.  l),i,l.<  ..priied 
■Well.   Fanm    . 

Will,  Alliv.L. 


1  treating  the  Honorable 


find  1-aiiuv  !  ;u;:  i  •:■■■■ 
ward  him,  with  her  head  pui-ed  like  that  of  a 
black  snalte.  Alfred  was  fascinated.  Perhaps 
ho  was  So.Ty  lie  was  so;  perhaps  he  wauled  to 
struggle,     lint  he  did  not.     He  was  under  the 

There  wis  still  a  lingering  silence.     Fanny 

waiiid   i.atictiily.      Ai    length  she  asked  again, 

Fanny  raised    her    hand   and   rang    ike   hell. 
The  waiter  appeared. 

"John,  I  want  a  carriage  from  Jobber's  im- 


John  disappeared. 


John,   tell    Mary   to 


Minted  through  her  teal--  as  .-be  thought  that 
si..-  should  hereafter  have  Mich  a  plea-ant  inter- 
course with  her  sister,  and  then  pushed  her 
softly  away,  saying, 

her  face,  nud  Mr.  Dinks  handed  lier  into  the 

Mis.  Dinks  and  Ilfpe  Wayne  sat  together  in 
their  lodgings,  waiting  impatiently  for  Alficd's 
return.  They  were  both  working  busily,  ami 
said  little  to  "each  other.      Mrs.  Dinks  bad  re- 


>l..    \\.::\k   I   .-i  '■■ 

rith' her  son.     Hi 

waning  lor  an  cxplni 


Way  uc  wa-al-o 
no  was  painfully 

curious  to  know  why  Alfred  Dink-  had  told  his 

mother  that  they  were  engaged.     FIopc  Wayne 

ivas  probably  an 


never    llimight    1 


angry  with  her,  \ 


stopped  at  the  d 

Ol'  a   footstep  wa: 


i  ti.  /-peak  to  A/ red   ■•'.  -:ie. 
d  Mrs.  Dinks. 
"Yes,  aunt,"  answered  Hope  Wayne.  ,,,:,_-. 

and  Alfred  Dink?  and  Fanny  Now!  cmcred.' 
"Stop,    Hope!"   whispered  Alfred,  excited- 


"  Mother,  this  i>  your  daughter  Fanny — my 

As  she  heard  these  viords  Hope  Wayne  went 
out,  closing  the  door   behind  her,  leaving  the 

Mrs.  Dinks  sat  speechless  in  her  chair  for  a 

Fannv,  wliosto,,J  calmly  beside  him.  At  length 
she  said  to  Alfred, 

"  Js  that  woman  really  your  wife?" 

11  Yes,  'm,"  replied  the  new  husband. 

"  What  are  you  going  to  support  her  with?" 

'•  I  have  my  allowance,"  said  Alfred,  in  a  very 
small  voice. 

"Mrs.  Alfred  Dink-,  your  hu-baiul's  allow- 
ance is  six  hundred  dollars  a  year  from  his  fa- 
ther.    1  wish  you  joy." 

There  was  a  sarcastic  sparkle  in  her  eyes. 
Mr.-.  Dinks  had  long  felt  that  she  and  Fannv 
were  contesting  a  prize.  At  this  moment,  while 
she  knew  that  >he  had  not  won,  she  was  sure 
that  Fanny  had  lost      Rachel  was  comforted. 

Fanny  was    prepared   for  such  a  reception. 

Burt  fortune.  But  before  she  coiihl  .-peak  Mrs. 
Dinks  rose.  and.  with   an    air  of  contemptuous 


Mr.  Alfred  looked  at.  his  wife  in  profound 
perplexity.  He  thought,  for  bis  part,  that  he 
wa-  Ining  in  that  very  house.  But  his  wife  an- 
swered, quietly, 


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Cutlery,  Manufacturers  o£ 

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Frame  Makers,  Looking-Glass  &  Picture 

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Paint  Manufacturers, 


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IMMEL  S     TOILET     VINEGAR  i 


^ 


Cos, 


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Smith  &  Wesson's  Seven  Shooter, 


J.  W.  STORRS, 


lunar 


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By  Alfred  Tennyson,  D.C.L, 


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pOOD  BOOKS  l,y  'jIAIL.  —  >y°1'0,!.'.11,°','. 


American  Guano. 


Atjgcst_  13,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


„;,",'  l1-1  "",.,p' f 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion," 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 

smith  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,   138,    and   140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  &  William  St., 


NEW  YOEK. 


Curtis'  Cure  for  Baldness. 

■M„.  r.-....-.ly  is  i-ll"l|l..':  ™n«inj  no  oil,  !c«d,  or  ml. 

l'',.v':!i  ,-M'..-'       J     M.  I    I    Kl  H    ]i'  , :m.  I',  '■.,  !..-,.... 

i   i     >  i.i  iiy  i:.  M.  .lull....  r;;  i:..,.,,^  ;  .1  ,v  .1.  ..,„,. 

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^ 


PRINCE  IMPERIAL  CHAMPAGNE, 


£DIXBURGH  EDITION. 

a  M   r:,,';..u:v  ., r' t'm  V  I  i:-:'- 


'     '    :   !■  i      I   in   iibuHl   l.,;.'l,ty   Uonllily  Paris,  forming 


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J.  B.UPPINCOTT  &  CO., 


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E^r^P^rTEN-Exomine  Idv< 


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Richardson's  New  Method 

For  the  Piano  Forte 
IS  NOW  READY!! 


F  AN  Y     &    C< 


West  Point  Hotel 
NOW  OPEN. 


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t  /.'.jf/ini.',  ;;.:m/um.  /'1./1 


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Long  Branch,  N.  J. 

Rowland's  Hotel, 

Now  Open  for  the  Season. 


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TRENTON  FALLS. 


EXPERIENCED  . 


■  W  VVIJ  I.    IX 


'1  m''\;    'lluuiY,1.  :,n   li.MiVi  k".v   KLuilli.!;-:, 


QHELLEY    MEMORIALS: 

From  Authentic  Sources. 


LADY    SHELLEY. 

N   F.^SAV  ON  CHU^TIANITV. 


ry  ^l.oll  ■>-.  :m,i  „f  ,(„,  ,',;„.(.     *l,o  lias  prepared  ll 


TICKNOR   &    FIELDS, 


REMINGTON'S 


•  ILION,  N.  Y., 


THE  ECONOMIST 

COOKING  STOVE, 


RTHUR'S 

.TENT  SELF-SEALINO 

Fruit  Cans  &  Jars, 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


s° 

ll.llUNt;  NEW.  — B.  T.  BABBITT'S 

(is 

1 1. !',: .''!:.:;: :.':.:.::.:',.!:: ',:■:■„., 

68 

AND 

70 

70 

68 

....  .",;.'.':. ;;.: 

68 

AND 

o '-. ':;;!.';' .......  ,„., 

AM. 

70 

:^'B^Si^\ 

70 

6b 

.,! .'. ':.!'"  .'.'"m'.'S.';'.™',",','.!: 

68 

AND 

!XT!{u"r!U"CV'Z,',  •" :,  V"  V~". 

,,„ 

70 

l:'^!f^iES' 

70 

68 

'^Sr:-,££BB 

68 

70 

N°s'sn.i.;!'"^lH:;'';:;:.::,, v- 

70 

THE  HERALD  OF 


Lord  Ward's  Worcestershire  Sauce. 


361       BROADWAY      539 


r     ■■;;;  ,'"'■" '  "•" ' *'"' ' 

A  Splendid  Number, 

HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


i..r,  <''»'->'«'  ■;'|-,1"1'  ;;;;M;  ,,l;|i'i"  t'ih;  '''■>  ;i'i'-;-; 

IImitm:'.   Jly.Air.'i:  i*. .1,  .li.„M\.  tlio  A  iii^rifari 

|..:..|,!i  ■.!  nnuMvii...       .-- 1    in   n.-li. !■.,.,  .....,..-! .  ,111-   in 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


T/>I.r,  of  TWu  ( 


TUDSON 


t,E       INSTITUTE, 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY, 


[August  13,  1859. 


A  Gift  with  every  Book 

A  List  of  the  Recipients  of  Gold  and 

Silver  Watches  awarded  for  the 

week  ending  July  23d,  1859. 


t...- .-inn. '-(,.<;,. i.]'; M.,' '' v,i.'      y'         uurot 


mm 


.  iHoi'iaL/runs, 


Hoatetter's  Celebrated  Stomach  Bitters. 


E.  A.  BROOKS, 

575  Broadway  &  150  Pulton  Street. 
splendid  Assortment  of  Ladies',  Gentle- 
men's, and  Children's  Boots,  Shoos 


Vol.  III.— No.  138.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  20,  1S59. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


OUR    SERIALS. 

We  commenced  in  No.  134  a  new  se- 
rial talc,  entitled  "  QV  <$oot>  Jlgl)t," 
by  Ciiabi.es  Reade,  author  of  "  Love 
mc  Little,  Love  me  Long ;"  with  Illustra- 
tions by  Tenniel.  This  exquisite  Story 
is  printed- from  early  proof-sheets  Pfjit- 
chased  exclusively  by  vs  from  the  Author. 

In  reply  to  several  inquiries,  we  beg  to 
say  that  Mr.  Dickens's  new  serial,  "A 
Tale  of  Two  Cities,"  was  commenced 
in  Harper's  Weekly  on  May  7,  and 
Mr.  Curtis's  delicious  Story  of  American 
Society,  entitled  "  Thumps,"  on  April  9. 
We  can  send  the  back  numbers  from  those 
dates,  or  from  the  beginning  of  the  year, 
to  any  person  who  remits  the  money. 

A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

1?y  CHARLES  DICKENS. 
In  Ovce  Uoofi.f.—  SlilciiUfflli'  HllttSttlltrtr. 


-MM  I  am  M;,y  happy  |.-i„._d,t,  dear  filh-T. 
;  'I  '  ■'"l,,iy  li:il'l'>  illlh^  l»^-rlmr  Heaven  has 
iw>i  '"i-  me.      Still,  if  my   life   were   nul   to   be 


In  the  sad  mmmlight  she  clasped  liini  l.y  the 


and  its  going. 

!      Cnn  you  hi]   mc,  tins  lust 
I  qnik\  qnile  sun:  no  new  ab- 


ler father  answered,  with  a  cheerful  (inline 

onvietion    In'   c.uld   -raividv   have  assume 


aving  seen  him,  and  replied: 

"Mv  child,  you  did  sec  him,  and  it  is 
hail-.,  ll  it  liad  :.:i  hr-u  Chiles  ,|  vt.aihl 
,iv.-  been  another.      Or.  if  ii   had  been  n<>  <-ili- 


im   ivfer  In   llic   period  i.l    Li- 
ght.     I  have  looked  at  her,  when  it 


i  ] . . - l  in  -i  stale  mi  dulled  and  h'thnrgi.  lli.il  I 
ave  thought  o\'  nothing  hot  llie  number  of  hori- 

h'i.h'l  .un'|,\\nt^ 

ermaB\eUlooLdVMhormoon,I;''jl  , '.'"'"i ,!'■', '.'i', 

"The  -ii.inie  thrill  v.ith  v.liiel.  she  heard  him 

;  Imt  there  \v;i-  nothing  to  shoek  her  in  the 
lanner  of  his  reference."  lie  only  seemed  10 
onlrn.-t    his   present    cheerfulness  and    felicity 

•'  I  have,  looked  at  her,  speculating  lhon-.aii.l- 
f  limes  upon  the  unborn  fluid  from  whom  1 
atl  been  rent.      Whether  it  was  alive.     Whether 

In..  I  l.i-en  horn  a  lite,  01  the  poor  mother's  shock 
ad  killed  it.     Whether  it  was  n  son  who  would 

line  day  avenge  In-'  father.      (There  Wi 

who  might  even  live  to  weigh  the  possibility  ot 
hi-  lather's  having  disappeared  of  his  owu'wil 
mid  act.  Whether  it  was  a  daughter,  win 
would  grow  to  be  a  woman." 

;■•■-.]„■  ,hvw  iI.im  r  I.,  hon,  and  kissed  Ids  diccl 


ago,  year  after  year.     I 


sut'h  thoughts  of  a  danghlerwho  never  es.i-.icl. 


"You,  my  own?     It  ii 


"SEE!"  .SAID   THE   lMH.Tni;   t.)F   HIvUWAIS, 


>on  on  this  last  night.  What  did  I 
ew  nothing  of  you.  She  cared  no- 
Bat  mi  other  moonlight  nighis,  when 


the   link:    grate. 1    window    and   the   door.     Unt 

am  speaking  of?" 

"The  figure  was  not ;   the— the— image  ;  the 

"  No.     That  wns  another  tiling.     It  stood  be- 

Caii  yon   follow  me,  Lucie?      llanlly,    I  lldnk. 


2  moonlight,  corning  ti 

Her  lil-  >. 


t  father.     My  pictu 

,as  in  her  prayers.    Jier  ntc  was  active, 

1,  useful;  but  my  poor  history  pervaded 


Doctor  of  IJeanvais,  "and  tin-,  had  heard  of 
me,  and  bad  been  taught  to  pity  rue.  When 
they  passed  any  prison  of  the  State  they  kept 
far' from  its  frowning  walls,  and  looked  up  at 
its  bars,  and  spoke  in  whispers.  She  could 
never  deliver  me;   I  imagined   that  she  always 


son  that  I  have  to-night,  for  loving  you  halter 
than  words  cnn  tell,  and  thanking  God  for  my 
great  happiness.  My  thoughts,  when  they  were 
wildest,   never  ro-e    near    ihe    happiness    ihut    ( 


There  was  no  one  hidden  lolhe  mania-re  bul 

to  make  no  change  in  their  place  of  residence  ; 

themselves  the  upper  r ns  formerly  belonging 

to  the  apocryphal  invisible  lodger,  and  they  de- 

Jlo.toi-  Manet'c  v..i-:  very  cheerful  at  the  lit- 
tle -upper.  Thev  were  onh  three  at  table,  and 
Miss  1'ross  made   llic  third.      He  regretted  that. 

posed  to  object  to  the  loving  Mule  plot  that  kept 

So  the  time  came  for  him  to  bid  Liu  ie  good- 
night, and  they  separated,     lint  in  ihe  stillness 


pictureMjnc  on  the  untroubled  pillow,  ami  his 
hands  lying  quiet  on  the  coverlet.  She  put  her 
needless  candle  in  the  shadow  at  a  distance, 
crept  up  to  his  bed,  and  put  her  lips  to  bis; 

Into  his  handsome  face  the  hitler  waters  of 
eaptivitv  had  worn;  but  he  covered  up  their 
tracks  vtiili  a  determination  so  strong,  that  be 

guarded  struggle  l 


:n'm.."c 


CHAITEB  XVHI. 

day  was  shining  brightly,  and 


TTAHPEH'S  WEEKLY. 


[Acgust  20,  1859 


iu  the  iimviifil.li-, 
mo  Miss,  hut  for 


fll.U.lllU.UUI 

i  f,.r  Mr.  I/.i; 


Miss  1'ro-w,  fificr 


*  ho  was  stopped  by 


\Ii.  Lurry  glun 
I  (ili^crvtit  ilitu 
1  shape,     lie  v 


tbo  work  in  his  hand, 
another  that  was  lying 


your  proper  occupation. 


thing  would   [inline   him   to  speak  nioir. 

joked  uj>,  for  an  instniit  at  a  time,  when 
he  wus  requested  to  do  so;  Init  no  persuasion 
would  cMnict  n  word  from  liiin.  Ho  worked, 
ami  worked,  ami  worked,  in  mIcccc,  and  word* 

r,U,.\.\  Va\\',  or  on  i-.e  air.    '  The'  only  lay  '"{ 
hope   that   Mr.   Lorry  could   discover  w«s  thi.t 

asked.     In  that  ihcie  .scented  a  faint  c.spie--ioii 
ofcuriosity  or  perplexity,  as  though  he  wcie  try- 
ing in  reconcile  some-  doiihts  in  his  mind. 
Two  things  fit  onee  impressed  rhctiu-chc.  on 


m\  Mr    Lorry  took  in  the  hope  of  his  coming 


n  the  hope  of  lus  icemen,  and  of  resort  I 
.  liin  I  cure  kirn;  therchy  rendered  prut 


ppenranco  as  possible  < 


maincd    therefore,  in  his  f.cnt  ni.nr  the  window, 
reading  and  wining,  and  expressing  in  as  mam 


Lorry  ..1-i-ncd  a 


with  me.     Why  not?" 
;  to  stiy  why  not,  and  said 
iut  Mr.  Lony  thought  he 


n.lj.  nning  morn.  He  |.:n  id  up  ami  down  tor  a 
Ion-  mm:  before  he  hi>  down  ;  l.-.it  when  he  did 
tin, illy  lay  himself  duwn,  he  fell  asleep.      In  the 

(heerfidlv   l-y  his   name,  and  spoke  to  hint  <ui 


;c:h,.'" 


ml   it   hghlcncd  Mi.  Lorry's  friendly  heart  t.. 
Winn  it  tell  ilmk  again  Mi .  Lorry  asked  him 


n-m.-.inim.-  al.-u.t  to.-  mi  lu.nr  mm  ne<l.  In  lb-: 
mean  while  the  Doctor  had  removed  to  the  scat 
in  the  window,  and  had  sat  there  looking  down 
at  the  plane-Jicc;  hut  on  Mi.  Lorry's  return  he 
dipped  aw  .iv  to  his  bench. 

The  timo  went  vcrv  .-lowly  on,  and  Mr.  Lor- 
ry's hope  darkened,  find  his'heart  prew  heavier 

day.  '  The  third  day  came  nmlunii.tiu-  f.unll,. 
the  fifth,  hive  dais,  ■  i\  day.  seven  davs,  eight 
days,  nine  days. 

Willi  jib..;  ;■  iM:   .'.  ill;    riicg.  Mid  w  il 'l  a  In  nr. 

alwny;  plowing  heavier  and  heavier,  Mr.  Lony 

passed  through  this  anxious  lime.     Tho  secret 

was  well  kept,  and  Lucie  was  unconscious  mid 

,-;  but  ho  could  not  f.iil  to  observe  that  the 

w;i«    -row  in-    iln  .    itn.lv    -VImI     :■•>■'.   Hut 


Summer   Resorts. 


Tr,„,.aJ„ll,H.W,T.ei.to»F«lI.,.N.Y. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  August  20,  1859. 

A  FEW  WORDS  TO  THE 
FARMERS. 

THE  wheat  crop  of  the  United  States  this 

There  is  necessarily  some  guess-work  in  .such 
estimates;  there  never  has  been,  and  probably 
never  will  be,  a  perfectly  accurate  return  of  the 

in  the  limits  of  the  Confederacy.  But  if  we 
take  the  reports  of  those  Mates  which  arc  wise 
enough  to  compute  their  agricultural  yield  year 


■ear  docs  not  probably 


Tin-  i|,-.:.)ny  of  :be  hulk  of  ibis  wheat  is  ex- 
lent.  Last  year  the  wheat  crop  was  not  only 
all  in  quantity  but  also  interior  in  quality. 


Much  of  ihc  grain  ami  ilnnr  exported  to  Lnrope 


trance,  or  Russia.  This  year  all  accounts 
concur  in  rcportiu,:  the  jiraiu  sound  and  remark- 
ably heavy.  Some-  Michigan  wheat  exhibited 
un  Change  in  this  city  has  been  compared  to 
Ihc  famous  wheat  of  Uant/.ic.  The  well  known 
white  Ten ncs -ec  wheat,  which  has  failed  so 
regularly  of  late  years,  is  this  season  abundant 


.  Ill    the     "l-ealr-t    r-ottOri     enip 

■  I'nii.-d  States.  The  cotton 
■n-ul.ialilv  the  largest  ever 
usuldtoi  over^]7,-..tinu,(iiiil; 


Unfortunately  there  has  been,  oflate  y 
much  speculation  and  gambling  in  wht 
there  is  so  much  false  economy  afloal 


rtsof  the  West,  tC 
dd  lack  their  gmij 
ngly  supplied,  prjec; 


which    foolish    con 

f  mischief.     ItV, 

'    United  States  ,s|l( 
prices  of  I85C  and  ] 


bushels  she  exported  bef«..o  the  C,,n,e„n  ..n 
Civjli/aiion,  and  its  iiiM  fruit  the  wheat  plow" 
are  spreading  over  America,  Europe,  Asia,  and 


>  speak  confidently  of  tl 


■  staple-   b.l".  re  ocr  \\\.-,:[1 


low.       H    I 


hi- her  prices  he  runs  a  risk  which  no  prurient 
man  should  willingly  incur.  If  the  crops  of 
Europe  fulfill  the  promise  they  have  held  out 
all  summer,  there  can  he  no  substantial  ad- 
vance in  breadstuff's  for  twelve  months  to  conic. 
Un  the  contraiy,  the  tendency  of  prices— ivaich 


ber,  November,  and  December  the  quantity 
of  grain  seeking  sale  on  all  the  markets  of 
the  commercial  world  will  he  unprecedented, 
Though  n  few  fnrmers  may  manage  to  hold 
out,  many  will  he  compelled  by  their  necessi- 
ties to  sell,  and  these  will  keen  prices  down.  In 
addition  to  the  loss  of  interest,  nnd  risk  of  fire, 
dam]),  and  all  the  various  injuries  to  wlmli  ei.in. 


npelled  to  pun 


cost  of  growing  wheat.  Farmers  are  heard  M 
de.  hire  that  they  can  riot  afford  to  raise  wheat 
under  a  dollar  a  bushel  delivered  on  their  farm. 

wheat  to  $4  a  bushel,  we  should  in  like  man- 
ner hear,  the  year  after,  that  the  staple  cmilJ 
not  possibly  he  raised  under  $2  or  &:J  iIcHtccl-J 
on  the  field.  The  fact  is,  that  in  ordinary  lo- 
calities in  the  Western  States,  within  a  day's 
journey  of  a  railroad,  50  cents  a  bushel  is  .1 
■  a  thrifty  farmer  fur 


tai-ing  and  1 


The  A 


bushel  in  Chics 
New  York.  Wo  know  that  a  great  many  Urn: 
ers  ,1,,,,'t  think  so.  But  it  is  the  case,  uiwei 
theless.      The  British  farmers  took  lleuveii  1 


!,  if  the  English  corn- 
American  wheat  od- 
ccts  free  of  duty;  IW 


■  n-pealc.l,  however,  ami  lh"  ' 
>   M'lul  tuittnril   thro    g.ain  I' 


;,  the  final  settlement  n 


at   2.~>  cents  less   than   tliey  could  obtain  nj--^ 
month.      Old  ns    the   proverb  is.  there  are 
few  among  us  who  truly  realize  the  «.tiH  "' 
the    pregnant    saw-"  A    bird   in   the    hand  U 


ATOtrsT  20,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


M.v-NT  months  since,  at  the  time  the  British 
Parliament  passed  the  Act  formally  uniting 
pjuulostan  to  the  British  Empi r.;-.  we  expressed 
,,„.  pinion  that   the  remedy  was  not  r    "     " 

en.mgh.  'H1'1  lll'!l  tl"1  ~rc;U  1''l5t  Iniil-111  danger, 
,vliiuh  Metcalfe  and  Napier  had  foreseen,  and 
„l,i,li  had.  i"  ''■iot.  hurst  firth  in  armed  rel    '" 

The  Litest  i [  1  t c  1  i i ^ ■  ■  1 1 <  > ■  from  India  hml 
,,„  earlier  eonlirmalion  of  unr  view- than 
li(i,,.ucd.  The  whit,'  tn,.[,s,  l.u.-h  of  rl, 
(.iLi'i-i  Company's  rewire  and  now  in  t!,. 
,,',.  „|'  die  (.Jneeii,  have  mutinied  :it  Moon 


■    the    mutiny  was 
e    without    gi 


Hindoos  of  Mcerut  ami  the  vicinity  to  un- 
wonted excitement.  Thev  shook  oil  the  patient 
np.uliy  which,  since  the  Motorics  of  Lord  Clyde, 

mcanor;  they  watched  the  mutineer-;  with  fe- 
verish anxiety;  they  collected  in  knots  and. 
clusters,  and  converged  together  in  under-toncs; 
people  hurried  into  Mcerut  from  neighboring 
villages,  apparently  prepared  to  see  startling 
,,,  ,.1.  H.i  ■„<■  „rl..i  l..im],  Lord  Clyde's  prep- 
nrntions,  necessary  and  prudent  as  they  proba- 
bly were,  were  calcinaud  to  load  the  Hindoos 
(o  believe  that  the  Sahibs  were  frightened. 
Large  masses  of  Queen's  troops  were  mustered 
iii-omul  the  mutineers,  who  wove  disarmed  with 
the  usual  show  and  parade.  Heavy  guns  wore 
placed  in  position,  and  canister  and  grape  were 
served  out  to  the  gunners.      Every  preparation 

Of  all  this  the  Hindoos  will  naturally  say 
that  Lord  Clyde  has  had  a  narrow  escape,  and 
that  many  of  the  white  men  arc  on  their  side 
mid  against  the  Government.      Such  a  convic- 

There  is  in  truth  something  sublime  in  the 


of  India  from  one  romn 
to  another  in  the  city  of  London,  and  then  sat 
down  satislied  that  they  had  cured  the  evils 
which  caused  the  late  rebellion.  If  they  had 
passed,  or  even  proposed,  one  single  measure  lor 
tli:'  improvement  of  the  social  condition  or  the 
political  rights  of 


might  perhaps  appro 


one  word  has  been  said  in  Parliament,  not  one 
ordinance  has  been  passed  by  the  new  Indian 
Council,  that  is  calculated  in  any  degree  to 
mitigate  the  grievances  which  roused  the  Hin- 

hi'lia  is  still  governed,  ;h  it  has  been  for  the  last 
twenty  years,  by  Englishmen  in  London.    Their 

India  whose  only  feeling  inward  ihe  Hindoo,  j-j 
one  of  contempt  and  hatred.  The  back-bone 
of  tlie  new  Indian  policy,  as  of  the  old,  is  how 
to  sell  the  most  cotton  Roods  to  India,  and  how 
'0  I-"1!  the  most  money  from  its  people  in  return. 
The  only  legislative  novelty  uhieh  Las  marked 


1  Europe  requires  Englai 
")rce  as  possi 

■  C.il'uiita. 


'arge  a  force   as  possible   at    linni 


A  NEW  SPANISH  PAPER  IN 
NEW  YORK. 

Wi-.li.iveroeeiv1,1Uiictir>tiiiiiiiliorof/-7.V.^,.1.- 


r  paper,  being  published  s 


TTiaa  ILSUHMTi, 


^'"tion,  tlKit   Mr.  DUk-n/i/u.min 


^;;1'1!^;;;ii-'»i,i,.'ilri.!-i,vM,,';,/'  ,UM  ''.'LI 


the  beatification  "i'iioV1 


t  was  bad   policy.      Ho  wrote  freely  • 


■   jmsMbly  a  little  ashamed,  and   s-> 
our  scape-grace.      lint  the  change  i 

1   dispute,  and   although  the  lap-e  u 


wll  bo  no  repetition  of  the  old  reception, 


we  may  judge  from  1 


one  high  grated  window  openin 

is  cell  there  were  four  [ivi  -ctiv-rs 


They  c 


t  m.iveil  res:Ii.'S-ly  tip  and  ■\«v.n 


intolerable  ennui.    Thcv-.n  i  it'll,,  v  cmddoniy 


'ihe  ohle-t  prisr 


'  Emperor  1  Bewaro  < 


tVillafranca.     The 


rcpu:  iniil    It.iiy.       Hut    he    dtu-i    tn  t     «  iv. 
be  |.iu.ii..   i-l   l.v  a  C.  lillilcnt  .1  P  L;;i...;.  war 

l-\.rii..i):UinHpansem.|rtoin:.*u-M.  Tin 
cij  I. of  .d  •.■■lute  le.ir.jn  .i.nh-.rii  v  m  r.li^iui 
compatible  in  any  State,  with  a  sincere  pract 
the  .bin-cr.rii-  |.riri:  ipV  11;  join--*        1  .',<■  ■  !  , 

and  intellectually  i'v.h.  h.d  by  tl,.-,l.  =;,(,tK- 

Any'clt'oit  to  !,<■   permanently  .  il   ..the  in 

pul.lie.misrii  can  nut  prosper,  ami  priests  wil 

in  Ir.dy  until  1 1..    ]e>  ololii.il  i-;  or,;.;iii/.'<l  open  Ihe 


ir.L'  1    jtm,  l-iiii.iti'iii-i   v.  ill  s.annl 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Auodst  20,  1859. 


ibtine'  of  a  scries  of  pain  of 


window  rvhere  lie  had  seen  Ami 

, n  mi.ri.ini;?     Tl m-  Trai   "\  ]r 

Beimel    welt-    net    -lir|.n-rd.        H"'l    *■  ">■  "       , 
have  lieen  surprised  if  he  had  done  Ihnip  » 
more  inexplicable  thnn  tlint.     lonng  »»»  h 

,1...  |.„..l  ,1,. exr.eele.!  to  see  the  do)  »»u 

L.uweiiee   Nev.i    v.ould  drive  an  omni 


Arorsr  20,  1850.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


:n     the     character 
d   natural    history 


A  hy  the  duration  ol  their  actual  acqmum 
;  for  d<  ep  kclin^  annihilate-  time.  Whe 
were  •■  (.iraied  licr  imagination  made  liii 
am    vim    U.,1.      No    ho),!,-    or    maiiK    ti:, 


LAWRENCE    N'EWT    SEES   THE    UEAsuN    WI1V. 
Jroadway,  and  carry  passengers  for  nothing,  or 


!„.wed   ami  smiled,    and   ii-ki'd    Yeilahlc-    how 
sister  was.   or  ("lahriel    how   Kllen    liked   the 
nof  the  "Culimit  Fay. "of  which  he  had 
'  'i  Ellen's  cous- 
in; or  Thomas 
f  that  Mrs.  Tray  thanked 


■-:dl\     H-.Hllil 


Upon  which  it  has  b 


.   |i|iL--n  tliiiT , 
■  i     traight  u|> 


He  ».i-  a  bachelor.  Amy  Waring  was  sure,  a 
"L  that  he  was  born  to  he  a  bachelor  ;  hut 
I'.i'l  Imiiiv-  eunuch,  for  all  that — homes  in  wlii 
'"'  was  i,.,vcd  like  a  friend,  a  brother,  an  unc 

:'  i -itlier—tii, .,-,..  was  only  one  other  way  in  whi 

He  had  often   etiomdi   wondered  what   pari 
'■'■'I-  errand  of  mercy  hail  hnmght  Amy  Wart 


He  I,  ul  uuder-i I  her  hc-kmi! 


;,",'""  .','i' 


l>ad  caught  him  upon  a  charitable  ei 
"mow  Simmer's?  And  suppose  ) 
tli,.,,!     Very  certainly  he  would  nm 


Whe. 


■  upper  Mon   uf  the  dimrv  vei 
ha\e  knmvn  Amy  Waving. 


'    '  ■    v.n.d    ,■    ...    ■   .1  l,    t.-n 

While  ilms  the  nia-ier  Lawrence  sat  dream - 
111  ■■'.'  'he-  lei  1.  Cahn.d,  in  ihe  office,  was  fast  mas- 
^'"g  the  inv-tery  of  the  maehineiy  of  bu-diiess. 

l.  Even  double 
comprehension.  He  be- 
s  names  of  ships  and  mer- 


The    father 

I'rr-eiitlv 


j  father  and  son  were  mgeth- 

ng  time,  geutlv  balaiiciii,:  and  ^wiu^- 
ipered  foot,  Mr.  Bonnet  said,  in  n 

,  I  am  glad  you  love  your  mother  1" 

mnding  droll  to  the  son,  who  mcre- 
in  a  laughing  way, 
like  to  know  how  I  could  help  it." 


ie  weary  face  looked  about  the  hum- 
an d  the  old,  uneasy  smile  glimmered 
Gabriel  looked  inquiringly,  hut  his 
tinned,  gazing  into  the  fire  and  swing- 


"  I  tried  very  hard — an 

The  voice  died  slowly  ii 

speaker  looked  up  at  his  s 


>  tialaiel  rcolvcd  In  u.,rl;   harder  ihau  e\. 
the  home  [■■  which  !m  ui-luly  returned  \ 

'   't'Mr's.  Brieve's"." Khc'was 


"Not  Cousin  Amy?' 

■'  Well,  Ellen,  Amy  is  different.     Amy  looks 
like  a  lovely  woman,  and  Hope  Wayne   like 
good  goddi  "   ' 


i  monastery  because  hi 

With  this  style  of  self-accusation,  growing 
instantly  severer  as  the  ot 

limsclf    the. Helically 


mud-  wrelvhed. 

Would  it  have  consoieu  mm 
Hope  Wayne  never  thought  of  h 
had  never  had  any  other  feeling 
an  emotion  of  pity  when  he  lay  I 
grandfather's   Imme.  and  a  hall-eo 


Ho  I 


e  ot  all  her  power-,  a 


\V..nh 


not  a-k.      To  a-k  would  he  a  reproach  upmi 

That  wt\s 

Hope   WaynC.       It    was    the    'meal     high-Iidc    ..i 


Therefore  it  did 

icrself.      lie  loved  1 


..  ;■  ,,■ 


'Oil  llitllk   liow    cv|ti.-lleh    .  a-ato. .c.l,  h..w 

body?   'it  defies  exposure,  disease,  lire  and  wa- 

cuperative   than  the  earth    itself?     Yes,  yes. 
ut  the  prick  of  a  needle  will  let.  in  death. 
When  Hope  Wayne  heard  wilh  lier  cam  ami 
lw  with  her  eves  the  falsehood  of  Abel  Newt, 


■li'i'lV    Hi ,.,!    I   ,',|,1    ,,.     !,,      :      ;     ,..'  '.I.      / 

Arc  he  blessed  forever  ;  hut  how  about  the   he- 
ngs — whom  no  philo-o- 
-    "  alone,  under 


siagc.  with  ilie  wo'rld  looking  on,  and   Clio 
tentive,  with  her  pen  in  hand  and  her  page 

"  ;r.  Buttobegreat  inlittle,  unknown  ways 
•-.  another  Imnmin.  Louis  Sixtcrnlh  or 
■s  First,  can  die.  painlessly,  and  \\  illi  a  pa 

::iac,.  :,u.|  dignin  .  m  I  he  i ...  c  ul  I ) I  i  m  <  I  - 

ihe  huspitji)  ,,ii  Ward':-;  Lhind  lies  an  eiu- 
wuinii.it  ihing  in  the 


thousands  uf   miles--    s<  arech    lor   laugna-. 


lively  tier 

-o  chei-rf 


,  Regain-  was  n 
She  talked 

The  friendship 

uaeiuiis,  so  clear  and  effective;  liope  wie 
Irne,  so  candid,  so  indent.  But  the 
quality  that  we  usually  call  romance  where  il  is 
united  with  imagination— was  gradually  mel- 
lowed. Hope  arid  Amv  had  lung  talks  ah. ml 
the  books  that  Lawrence  Newt  and  Arthur  Mer- 
lin brought  with  them  and  read  at  their  little 
meetings.  Art.hur  was  always  enthusiastic  ahoul 
Shelley.  Lawrence  Newt  held  by  Milton,  hoed 
Cuwpe'r,  and  laughed    merrily  nt    Myron,  whom 

way,  and  with  a  leaning  toward  Shelley.      Amy 
insisted  that  to  read  Shelley  was  io  dahhle  in  a 

S1 


ul,'   l.'an'n  u,  l  \.  • 


m\'-  u.nl  h 


l.iu.lK   amlc.-ioch.amlbr.  cm-  hun,-  uponhus 
as   if  he   saw   again  what   he  had  thought  never 


.mldn'tlgoup?   Why  do  I  want  to  go 
■s  sliouhl  hring her  into  Front  Street?" 

dinaryeasc  of  charity.      Wlien  Amy 

Utile  starlled  Io  think  how  near  ho 
cthing  ho  did  not  suspect,  and  sho 


'luu'it,-.      I'l'i'h.'i'1'."  Mi  "u.'n'n,;  ,"i, !":','.!, 

n  ihiiighler,    had   looked   I  cm   tlic   wiuduw 
liolc.     the     fol-hiddillg     hint-,     l.iOMctr,.    > 

light  easily  have 


that    has    secrets.     Lawrence    Newt    supposed 

(hat  ruuin!    "liw'asiint,  Lu!-uX Vn  ![!■,  rpimii" 
lie    wauled    only    to    know    wliat    secret    Amy 

ki'pl'iL      And   ,H    lie'di.l   iml    wMi   I,,  all''  her. 


Im  gr.U?      Vet!  oh  Imil   (lie  e'w-iv  full'l"  ' 

Something   of    this    kind  surely   was    in    tho 


W.I,     ,.u,l,g     Otl     I 


:;ii  :;■;,;,: 


old   Jacoh 


ti  in  I. licit  liennet's  heart 
sihlv  in  Hope  Wayne's  or  Aon'  Waring's. 
"Ves— upon  Ihe  whole,  I'll  just  run  roun 

thought    Lawrence,    wilh lite    remotest 

jiroach   to  motion  of  any  kind.     But  his  fat 


quality  of  her  feeling  f< 


e  hope  and  desire.    Tho 


DRAWING   NEAR  TO  PARADISE. 


ilmm'EK's  wj-;i-;kly. 


_[August20,  I859. 


I    ,.|  „]     |l,.-    U.)l 


ow  York  was  life,  and  u)l  thc.rost  I  her 
not  compliment  the  South  very     an  c 


Moultrie.     What   a,c   the 


I  per-i1hi-;c  I"  tin ci  the  auda<  ity. 
i.  NeM,  1  ha\c  the  honi.r  ct  see- 
iian  of  whom  I  have  heard  most 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


i  observe,  Miss  Grace." 
an,  I  believe,  Mr.  Moul- 


II.. i-  w»<  a  sadden  i.  II.'',  i 
el'  companion.      Ho    had   he( 


.  -Sli-t.  Moi 
lien  a  face  she  i 

m.l.m  t'rom  tlio 


■:ni:i^.      I  tell  il  as  I  appeal  I;,-,!   Uunl.clV 


i  my  eyes— I  seo  that  i 
trngeous.CNccpt  tlmt  t  ho  n 


u'i".  "T.  i  \<.!"»i 


in.     Miss  riumer. 


ou>  Front  Street. 
CHAPTER  SLV1L 


:v; :;;;;:: 


i:*'    dibits,' " 
:.  Ml-  (irate," 


i-  -Newt's,  which  also  Al.el  hail  not  ( 

'And  what  do  you  hear,  Miss  Gn 

J  race  Hushed,  nnd  laughed. 


Abel  Kcwi 

nn^t  melodious  voice.     "  Wnmcu'nic  nntnialU 
pcneRius.      They   appreciate  ami  ackuo«  leu:/*, 
an  bouts-  adn.ii.i!iun,  eitn  wheu  it  is  only  bou- 
Only  honest !     What  more  could  it  be,  Mr. 
eloquent.    It  mipl 

lenliy  ailmiie.  hi>  cleipicix  c  inal.es  1) tin  il.m 
ons.      1 1',  when   he   truly  admires  he  «cie 


really  conquer  one  woman's  heart.  My  very 
con.-i  ioiiMic-s  of  the  worth  of  the  prize  nuia- 
lyzes  my  efforts.     It   i>  itmsiy,  but  it  is  true, 

lovely  feet  nf  Mi^.-  Grate  I'lumer, "with  an  air 
that  implied  how  f.tr  hi-*  mind  had  wandered  in 
their  eonvei-sution  fn.iii  any  inertly  personal 
considerations.  Jli-s  Grace  l'lutner  had  tmt 
made  as  much  progress  as  Mr.  Neivt  since  their 
Abel  Newt  seemed  to  her  the 
What 


:illl,.>;ij.'l.   ,, 


!'V;' 


piqued   nnd    pleased    her.     It 

jse  it  piqued  her. 

Ily  noble,"  he  continued, 
9.  "If  they  sec  that  a 
them  they  forgive  him 

—. --o  properly.     Yes,  and  n 

lly  loves   n    man   forces  him 


'What  a  superb  ruby,  MUs  Grace  !  I 
n  tear  from  a  pomegranate  in  l'aradi 
Ic  took  her  hand  as  he  sjioke,  and  t 


felt;  she  did  not  k: 
But  when  ho  went  i 

Moultrie  removed. 


i  iiijuei.rd. 
ice  hum  Mr. 
lum  any  -he 
..-■■jv-icl.    IK 


Mdi:..i>.   Ik-,  .'...pl.ual.    I    Si 

.I.e.,.,  iatUtm.mtry.'    The  mu, 


generals  enfioged  are  relin 


I-'  •■   (.-*  ' I'-  Ktroned)  di^uiscd   ;r,  !i  a,..,,'  ,',^~. 


nnd  endow  it  mostj  bci     ly    oodtl  it  ifoi  !    nilllon 


{HSh^r/^croSnca'i 


'" '.".'.":' i  i  V",„'''''<  m'v'.V'* 


Apcrsf_20,j859.]_ 


IIAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Jj'^OOOt^*10-00"  '  •''"'■'■'■•V..    r.      ,11        .\\-t-c.  .. 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


,;i.m  . ..,  tl„-  c, .min^t  1...  !■■..■  tlie  approuchine  clou. 


,':,',.„'.    ', 


i«  ben  more  upllclt,  pu 


Vyiallls 


FRANCE. 

i    Hi -i:   in,:    i,',,,],.  ■!■,,)■   1 


;-.'  ■'-■■■<  -i'.  u!ilV'^!i,'^'',L't'M'',',ll'"i-i. 


■    .'■  .'  i1''1,   '-■'  ll'''  'N.,.' :    li,..  M:.,,„tv  told  mu  lastniglit 

I'ik.       ,    ■      erl,"Kllt   I"-   li"'   i,n .ijat.-    1-r,I111,]i,-..Ii«,ii,  ,.[ 


!S^,f  F, E'  j^'S^f ^p. 


;■"'.',;,:;::.;;■ 


'i'SSlS? 


::'::;;,;;;;/::,  :!::„r::i;.:':;';:„",: 

""!■■"  ■<  1- 1  ■ '..  L  - 1  ■  ■  .[.li.] in,    i 


'•'phSV,'.'"  ",T  i';,7 


'J';':l':^';:v:;I";;';.':/,;':V',':V^^ 

:!;:i;£i;::;:£;::^ 


r,,;:;',':;;:,:,: 


'■,'l,l"v;l,'l-„'ili' ';'■,■'  .'',"■'"' ' '; 


^\::;[,:^;;:,:!;:,:i:,:i,,!,:,;,il,:v;;i;,:.,1':1.;;,;,1'1;;,: 
'„:,:,  l:'„:;,1;:  ;„;„":",:';„::",:;„  :r";";:'„ ;'.:,: 


IF  A  I;  TEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[Apcpst  20;  1859. 


Acgcst  SO,  1859 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  .WEEKLY. 


[August  20,  1859. 


SARATOGA  IN  1777  AND  1859. 


[■out  succor  from  Now  York 
t  took  place  on  10th  Soplcm- 


will  bo  recognized  by 
lessTbail  at  llic'con- 


I.iku  1 1(0  dew  from  the  doll 

Wlmh    til"     IHOOlll.LMllK    .llSpol. 


the  view  to   l,e\eeu  from  it  lint  bo  Kl,h,-\  me 'l 

lint  1  was  not  in  a  mood  to  enter  into  theu  c< 

din-,  and  suffering  from  a  m-glecled  sprain.      So 
quickly  came   to  lernu  ivith  .M.  Bouvln,  cut  sho] 


F  mind.      The  <1 


gilt  be,  disappeared,  and  a 


■  I i r- . J   In-fur..-  it  l.u;;.-,   'lull    l.u.fin:. 

an  hudd....i'-w.-iy,waslosttomj 


■e.l  fr<.m  its  nck-hbo™  chk-lly  in  that  the  lowci 

.t.!  w.TL-allf.bt.1   ii|>,  :u,I  ..utv  t!m   upp.  r   n».nl: 
i.bited.      It  l.i  a  dull,  ^relive  sort  of  lo-k 

:i;i<l  I  had  ven  lasl  uighl  ga/mg  :.t  the  sun 


e  caught  the  following 


iarc,  .hv.it  the  young  girl  who  liad  roUBed  all 

3  enthusiasm  in  the  .  rilie.  Ami  now,  perhaps, 
:  iiiystt-ry  of  the  light  ww  explained.  The 
irs  v.  hen  all  the  city  was  quiet  and  at  rest  had 
;n  devoted  by  tin-  roung  <Mii-!e  to  preparation 


kit  or.kn  with  Pierre  In  use  Cuve,  if  necessary 
pi.-vf:,:  jiio  leaving  my  chamber.  "When  cveni 
r.ii.u-  ng.in,  and  Hie   siting   sua    il.tiaed,  mete 


j  figure  of  the  young  girl  o 


t  a  purer  air,  a  deeper 


it  -,,.,-r,  and  so  gli.k  <|o.-']e  .,, 
Iroat   that   day   the   identify  ., 


.  Basilo  were  paid  as  before. 


that  rou-eu  inc  t     .vi.l    1Val    fall              jh  r(!  was 

-at  nrinmnst   he 

II.  ,t,n.,Kl„.l  .,,,.1  ,,,,„U,|  .,1,,,,,.  slc.ltllllv  In  tlio 

inn  the  habits  of  a 

.11.1.1,"  I  replied, 

an.l  n-Vf  .1.-1  the  liiiuro  .-1  a  „  „„..„.      There,  ..a  a 

ni.re  l(de.  of  stoi.n,  she  stood  l„„l„„e  ,|  „-„  ,,,„_ 

What !  had  I  ot 

morning  that  I  attribu 
j-  of  one  suddenly  rous. 


learanco  liad  subsided 


1  soul  speak  to  soul  as  through  Illume  tone 
is  the  voice  of  a  thrush,  guided  by  human 
d  feeling— clear  and  liquid  as  the  outpouri 


i.rful  feeiie    1    had   v 


"W.1I,    Mai 

'Ik-  light  sh. 


il  as  ever.  They  pass 
-as  hastily  closed,  and  I 
i  within.     The  last  cell. 


Was  Mademoiselle  Darron  a  somn.-.mfdi-t  ? 


Hotel  do  Grand  Cerf  so  irksome  to  me  that  I  spent 
the  whole  of  the  following  day  in  the  open  air. 

Kven  when  evening  had  given  place  t..  night,  and 


1.  i.r..,.  ic.-.l  for  a  midnight  walk.  Hecrosscd 
ie  mikl.il.-  ■•('  the  squaiv.  .out  beg. hi  pacing  up 
jwn  und-r  the  trees  v.  ith  slow  ami  stooping 
lie  li.ol   !.-,-. iie  b.o  !;«  .id  uad  i'.-rv.-.u'.'   m..uv 


grim  water-god  in  the  c 


>,.id.  u!v  i 


tion  or  reflection  that  I  gave  way  to  the  impulse 

"  Monsieur  Darron,"  I  exclaimed,  going  quietly 
up  to  him,  and  placing  my  hand  on  his  arm,  "your 
grief  pains  me.     Tell  me,  can  I  help  you  ?     I  am 

"Who  are  you?    What  do  you  mean  ?    How 
His  eyes  grew  iicry  in  the  dark;  his  voico  shook 


fcar"-ho  heaved  a  sigh-' 'and  it  would!! 


menlkn  .-I'h-'r  n 


ly,  wished  inc  good-night, 
"  heard  him  draw  bolt  an 

tiring  fu... tsleps,  and  the 

bad  got  a  few  paces  from  the  door  i 


Tin    d  ty  following  my  midnight  interview  with 
[.  Darron  on  the  Grande  Place,  I  received  a  nolo 


Hat  concerned  her.      Could  it  be  that  some  ter 

\c  -'■  r.'t  v.:dh  ..jno;.;  I,,  tlj.j  inmates  of  that  gloor 
.....  ■  :      lh..  I.    b;  lb. a   fumed  there  nightly,! 


tVlseasTnTini 


with  ,i  .supernatural  pathos,  I  s 
before  my  eyes  the  very  figur 
roof  of  the  old  house  tossing  it 


Evidently  he-ita 
roceciling,  she  bad 
.gain,  and  u-hercd 
:airs.      The  noise  C 


sunlight  fell  athwart  our  path.  Marthe  speU  >■»■ 
a   word,   but   coughed   a   la^s  cough  — oi   'll'^uJ' 

ing.  At  length  vrc  arrived  on  the  fourth  ikur, 
and  passing  through  a  gloomv  little  ank-ro-m, 
Marthe  led  me  into  a  large  cool-looking  chamber, 


.l;h,  ,-!,.■[  a> 


hear  M.  Darron's  violin 


I  relockcd  all  the  doors  with  methodical 


Auspst  20,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


b,r;  then,  »»  !  b"' 
"''"yon  are  very  p 


,,.[,,  |i,rr..n  :iri'^:"'^'l  at  tins  crisis,      blic  (Jul  no 

':'"'",""l'.iiV  mo"ihe'..   L.velv   tl"we'rs  •  ■'  "l  hen 
f.r.Jivinsi.u.,  slic-  boned  ..ill.  an  air  of  s«r|.ri..- 

a  It  is  tins  Kitadish  rrentleinan  whom  you  inns 
thank  for  your  nosegay,  Josephine.     He  has  call 

1   MMcm.o-lls  ii.ns.n  tli auk  d  me  in  a  few  sim 


ay  recent  accident,  and 

Wl.il..  mademoiselle  c. 


,.li  l.viny  side. 
'■Sir,  1  know. 


Vel,  monsieur,  1  i 


,  though  I  tliank  you,  moi 


hi.  Icrious  neighbors.    I  ventured  to  lc 

r    I  in    I  in  i     11        m    I  u„li  hl.l 


daughter.  ' ' 


u-liler.     Think  you  tl 


They  wo  made  for 


.  post-office  in  the  En. 


,.    '   ,';.■'  d  unlike   an,'   1   had  ever   l.elield  him 

■  "hether  ii  „,  rb,,,  „„.  twili4]lI  lUll  ,,„.„v 
.,_■■""■  "  diiral  re-erve,  ,.r  that  an  uncontrollable 
•«  «a,t  se,°"'  "•'"  ''"  '"'"""■'  ""°  """"'  f'ien.lly 

;  ii.."""',,' ', i'u'; i , ',",  iV,.1;",'",!' ',',',"'„',  . 

C'i"„,  ,"■'":,    '"'»"6h  she  appeared  before,  ,h. 


Madame  do  Molenn 


d  not  fully  fathomed  tl 
;  M.  Dn'rron,  I  feared 
worst  calamity— the 

he  next  day  I  felt  aur. 


■  Ye.,   inii'iu.elle  was  still  ill,"  she  r 


ling.     By  the  time  i 


t  I   .n.l.l.-i  ly 


look-d  at  ,,.•■  wit 


lirth,    lay    that    beautiful   and  gifted  girl  — lay 


ni;  clearly  icrihe 


e  h-ht  buriiini;  in  tin.  casement  ;   by  da; 


and  secured  a  place  luck  to  l'a. 
l:.'m".''i'i  l!  '  :  il'tui'awuv'froin"'" 


joked  at  him  earnestly  as  he  sat  turning  o 


"What!     To-night?     Mademoiselle 
•Where?     W  here  did  you  sec  it  ?    You 


that  Josephine  Dorron  w 

I  stood  speechless. 

"Y'ou  know  the  lady,  p. 
great  a  genius  as  the  pre 

you  to  our  going  to  judge 


'La  Darron?      Oh  no;  only  a  little  in. 


II. h,  c,|lll,hel 

re  now.      Her 


i'cbeii  1  Keinherl  se .1  snllersting.     (treat  drops 

of  sweat  stood  upon  his  brow,  and  a  hoarse  sound 


of  caiiini;   smiths 


etiteinal   |aa,[.le  of  the   place, 

go.     Colonel  Itembort 
it.     On.  glance  at  his 


be  ivlihh  be  a|i|nnsched  hd  thus;   it  is  as  Ti 


.there      Where   i,    I,.,-   |„„„0 


T£S2f'E% 


I  iii  silence,  Martlic,  M. 
e  is  speaking  to  Do  MoU 
oice,  Marthe,  the  grim,  g, 


the  nightmare  that  has  op 
back-ground !      The  door  a 


1    ,.  hi.  Il    t.lif    ...l.li-,;,-..,    :,    ,  !„[,!. 


on  lovo  to  see  mc  happy,  Louise  ?      Well,  I  am 
r,y,  vory  happy,  to-ni^lit."     She  drew  the  for- 

looked  strangely  at  us,  then  laughed  a 


The  girl  looked  strangely 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  "20,  1859. 


20,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  20,  I859 


kwvsi  20,  186,9,3 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


oyer's  Cathartic  Fills, 


DR.  J.  C.  4VEK    &  CO., 
r11  Hliil:l.:I3  !■  lerywliorc 


361       BROADWAY 


RIMMEL'S     TOILET     VINEGAR 


Smith  &  Wesson's  Seven  Shooter. 


HERALD  OF  HEALTH. 


Q-OOn  BOOKS  by  MAIL.  —Wo  send  , 


[y^l'-IUI  Mi],  ai,1  NTS  WANTED  IN 

I.'   ,"■','",   '•     l;l'     M.lll.ll      ,   II   I   |,.|:nuL     ,,i'"llil': 


\u,k  '  LUl"  r-  ,",  HAK1-I.K  .V:  Iniinni:,:,. 


S50Worth  of  plan<j  porte  Mua 


EL'i»"™^rin' I°Tention. 


Mercantile  Record. 

Billiard-Table  Makers. 


Direction-Labels  and  Tags. 
MAUGEIt,  VICTOR  K.,  115  Chambers. 
Frame  Makors,  Loolring-Glass  &  Picture. 

Phrenologists  and  publishers. 


COZZENS' 
West  Point  Hotel 

NOW  OPEN. 


LAKE    HOPATCONG    HOUSE,    AT 


Long  Branch,  N.  J. 
Howland's  Hotel, 

is 

Now  Open  for  the  Season. 


INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL, 


'com,.1Viul,,v,i:|', L  „,'l  I'.l  in.lin.  KW.i 


TRENTON  FALLS. 


REMINGTON'S 


pROTESTAI 


SARSAPARILLA, 


Nature's  True  Restorative. 


SOMETHING  NEW.  — D.  T.  BABBITT'S 
llllsT 


T>  IMMEL'S    BOUQUET  - 


Singer's  Sewing  Machii 


EVERY  BODY  READS  IT. 

IT  IS  IMMENSELY  POPULAR 


KNITTING   WORK, 
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Inventors !  Mechanics ! 

Artisans ! ! ! 

0®-  READ  THIS.  _£n 




,;.",;  iu'lMVL.V,,/ ■,  /.oiido,, and rarla. 


The   Superb 

WAR  SUPPLEMENT 


Harper's  Weekly 

Is  Now  Ready. 


MAP, 

Engravings, 

THE  WAR  IN   ITALY. 
price  srz  CENTS. 


rj,'i:,uy  »i.i-,  ..i  II,,- .„„.,,, ,.„„ 

" •"'■■";  l»'l..'         "-I   „■  n,  ..,,.'  ll,,..!, !,.,„ 

A  Splendid  Number. 
HARPER'S 

HEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


-  IBI'MJ.',  ' 


IfAlfPEirS   WEEKLY. 


[August  20,  I859 


Villi..     ■    ,■...,...;_/.    ','     „,.■]  ;.,.    ,' 

tt'is'fi' .'..' ■':'."  I.,.-/..  !rl;,.*.ii.-  M->"l,tVt 


W  ^A     Mountain 

03  V    W    Vf  q    COTHEALiCO 


"■WSfoDa™. 


E.  A.  BROOKS, 

575  Broadway  &  150  Fulton  Street, 
splendid  Assortment  of  Ladies'.  Gentle- 
men's, and  Children's  Boots,  Shoes, 


PRINCE  IMPERIAL  CHAMPAGNE. 


E.  V.  HAOGHWOUT,  Sole  importer, 


I  *     


RPEE 


Jfri-V* 


pal 


Vol.  III.— No.  139.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  27. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


THE  WHALE  FOUND  SEAR  FLUSHING,  LONG  ISLAND. 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  2^1859. 


Iliil  lliim-h  our  >.  (Uilcmtu  wo  c;bid  b 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  August  27,  1859. 


Till-:  VAilK   RAILROAD  IN  THE 
HANDS  OF  A  RECEIVER. 

milE  New  York  and  Eric  Railroad  Company 

Court,  into'  the  hand's  of  a  Receiver.      It  may 
bo  us  well  to  explain  nt  once  that  a  Receiver  is 


-vliidi  the.  aj>i>oiiitmcnt  of  tlic  Rect 


by  creditors  posterior  to  themselves:    the  Re- 


a  decree  of  forcclosui 


tidcr  the  fourth 

kii  ill"  Frio  Railroad  Company  would  come 
by  every  i.nn.      The  vices  of  its  orgnni/a- 

"  lu  the  <.ver-rowii,  misiii.wia-c.d,  mid  pluu- 
Irophc  lins  mil  mitigated  the  shame  and  in- 

t.he  Kri-'  Kailmad  — tin  pr.,i,;-e  cuterpn-o 


;  City  and  Lake  Eric. 


Jacob  Little,    and  otbci 


that    -.  ir.lT.s.UUI)   would    build    the    road 
:nd  to  cud,  audcqmpu  h.r  I.iiMiiess        « 

.crest    on   ils  bonds,  the  Company  could 

■wcicimr  v,-rv  sn.g.iine;  but  California 

M  b-.'K'Mi  (•>  yi-.'Kl  L'.dd.  mei)' •;  -pints  were 

"car  L-.'il,  Mr.  l'ri-'-iiii.Tjt  J.i.d.r  aduiiucd 
live  minimi-;  more  would  be  required  in 

by  mid--uiimiei-  of  that   year  the   Cum- 


f  Lake  Erie,  .uid  by  one  of  s 
il.'  works  in  the  country  - 
ell-built  railroad.     There  i 


Where   it   paid   1 


c  less  surprising  when  i 
rown  Brothers  in  1855, 


i  notions  will  by-and-by  r 


Thus  our  his 

try    reiela-s   the  present   day. 

It  may  bo  briefly  summed  up :    blunders   and 

ignorance  nt  the 

agement,  and  roc 

K.n  throughout;  helpless  iro- 

t.      Sn<  h   lias  been  the  career 

of  the  Erie  Railroad.     One 

ion   of  stupidity   and  fraud. 

can  hardly  believ 

to  expenditure  so  lavish  and  ill  directed  as  to 

be  j.ositivelv  criminal ;  the  offer  to  pav interest 

on  the  stock  of 

road  v.bu  li   \va-;    not   built    i- 

paralleled  but  not  surpassed  by  the  payment  of 

dividends  when 

daily;  the  Pierir 

uit  ?peeiihili..n  was  of  ;i  piece 

with  the  mystcri 

11^  di-app.'araiice  ul   a   milium 

of  dollars  in  18">4-'55;   while  the  notoriously 

successful  efforts 

ecilc  policy  .(1   (he  la-l  adnini- 

istration,    a   fit  i 

inding  up  to  the  pitiful   hi-.- 

tory.     It  is  hy  s 

1 1 ■:■  ■-.[ ,  and  laiudies  throughout 

Europe  and  the  United  States  robbed  of  their 

And  what  now 

?     What  is  to  become  of  the 

road — what  of  th 

creditors — what  of  the  stock- 

in  the  papers.  Mr.  Moras,  has  his  scheme; 
Mr.  Brown  has  his;  each  of  the  financial  doc- 
tors has  a  panacea.  But  it  is  not  worth  while 
describing  any  of  them,  for  it  is  not  likely  that 
any  will  avail  one  iota  to  prevent  the  quiet  op- 
eration of  the  law.     All  these  schemes  presup- 

pany,  and  no  such  sum  can  be  raised,  for  that 
purpose.     It  may  be  months— perhaps,  though 

the  decree  of  forcelosure  is  carried  into  effect, 


p.i.'eednip.  we  are  not  ready  1 


about  twenty  millions  worth  of  the  present  Erie 
Railroad  securities. 

We  hope  and  believe  that  there  will  be  no 
attempt  made  by  any  party  to  contest  the  legal- 
ity of  any  of  the  bonds  of  the  Company.      No 


didlyconfes 


should  be  glad  to  hear  of 
1  the  administration  of  the 

twelve  or  fifteen  years  be- 
aal.  Rightly  or  wrongly, 
.at  things  have  been  done 


r!f.-iiic-n    r.nlroaJ    ;'.vindba- 


Trias  IKDMEHSSB. 


lb.-- hmolcd,  „ln,,,-tninvei/.,l!ol  .,  !  , ,  . 

^C"'.'t>  (li-.-  in. inn  * ,  ■'  Where  be  all  the  bad  r. 
plo  buried?" 

If  a  man  be  denounced,  while  living,  as  one  T 


lie  public  morals, 
ition  of  yesterday, 


c««.    If  I 

.l.ll.in.l    If  I, 


Its  longer  contii 


aught  have  fostered  I 


I  I,..!;.. .a.  i,,  assure  its  perpctu. 


T,i]    0,         i    .        ,         ^-|ri,i,i.,l       (•    i.i.i.i-:;    l.,....|:       „. 

what  are  called,  bv  distinction;* Kin-liv],  ,,„,., 
which   nothing  disturb-.      Th-   .j  u  cj  i .  v  i„  I,.", 
glish    natmc    which    l.    .viuLnliicd   bv   t!„   ,  '    ' 
John  Bull— and  by  the  si...  1,  v,  nuricuitu,  ,1  ,,'  " 
top-booted  and  snuat-b  ,ti, -I  noli,  bin,,]  ln  u  ,, 


l-r...      li n     -.. 


France  will  deliberately  become  a  sa 

•W,  l.l.i.;.. 

Mr.  Cobden's  speech  i 

luminous  wit 

He  is  no  friend  or  admi 

er  of  Louis  N 

says  that  if  he  had  had 

not  have  fallen  into  q 

of   liante  is 

"  revenging  Waterloo.' 

oil  11,,.  |.. 

nn Hi..'  in 

is  the  English  navy  nrj 

ul. ul]'...  .ii 

that  France  has  fortifi 

1  only  to  keep  pace  will 

English  fortifying. 

on  the  day  preceding  Mt. 

ef  hid  slit  1 

"  Now  that  the  mass  of  English  jou 

nils,  losing 

11  mod  era  li 


that!     If  England  really 

.elieves  that  Inn 

1     .li   w    it,  vlii-    ill,,     i,,  ,.,  .i      ,1,1   M  nil  ii 

ciji!i-i.i.;]it  to   set   the  c 

e  do  not  believe  that  lord 

'oil,,   Knssell  I..,-!'- 

vhen  he  asks  f..rf.-i 

llions  of  pounds,  the  call 

.  1.,  Engli-li  iilml. 

JLIUSSLIXKTONANDJA> 

US  IVEATHEBCOCI 

r.  Dickens  his  1st* 

ritten  for  the  Ledqtr  is  ob 

iou.lv  siigge-teJ  ''.' 
iVi.iimrighl.  ul'"1 

e  story  of  Thomas  Griffith 

■cu.K-rof  T.illburds  Life  of  I,uiuh  .-m«l 
London  Magazine  will  remember.      Hi 

Lucretia"  was  published,  the  heroine  u 
a  poisoner;  and  recent  developments 
;  crime  in  England  have  still  perpetua 
k  name. 

ickcns'sMr.  Julius  Slinkton  is  Bulwer 

old  London  Magazine,  of  the  bright  i 


nd  graphically;  exhibited  a  (.ori-r  lie  ■■■■■  ■■■■[■  '^ 
sized  on  the  critic  1  I  > 

rt  who  ever  wrote— \\  il!i..m    H  ,.  Im        '  ';l 


Acgcst 


27,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


.„,.<  „f  Wainwri,!,!  :  -'I  l.C  person  whose  guilt 

■'     ,rili„lv   not   cN-.gg.Tatcd   in  \  arn-y  was  ai 

i  ,  ,id  a  writerofliveli- 


i(  KN-i;  h.i>  in-d  r-.-iHi! -U-lu.-.l  il,.'  ni..-inori"iU  of 
U,v  |,V  lihVm'a  wale,  U.lv  M.ellcv.  'I  hey 
,  I  P     i         1  (..  enter      1  I      coi^ideri 


■.-,,.. .■thin-  f-\I.A;!]i..'ly  dr.dl  in  il 


wa.  II  is  natural  exc 
i  the  Chiriqui  gold  will 
obvious  difficulty  in  his  c 


and  <■>'  v.-li  .tevcr  1. 


iv  law  in  natuie,  whi.h  is  altogether  mercly 
eih<>d  cf  the  divine  opinion,  can  bo  honestly 
:ruM'd  oL' atheism  or  ineligion. 
There  are  many  now  living  who  will  do 

,,-,  of'tl.e  jiiMk-c  or  the  injustice  of  his 
ud  when  any  man  tries  to  help  ns  in  this 


H,:«  us  at  Oxford  wiih  him,  and  when  Shelley  was 
txr,\i,d  f.,r  iiia  fi.nou*  little  tract,  Hogg  was  ex- 
pelled for  defending  bun;  after  that  tim.ilhey  Ihed 
i..  ..■tlK'rhv-fineritlv.aiid  wore  always  in  correspond- 
ent, and  -ince  felicllcv'a  death  Hogg  has  contribu- 
ted various  papers   ufiout  him  to  the   magazines. 

Jiio.iM,  d.  t['u".ii.'l.c  .l.ifs  not,  in  his  two  volumes 
rdretd*  puldi-hed,  tell  us.  We  gather  that  lie  is 
the  son  of  an  English  cuutry  gentleman,  and  from 


have   hardly 
aPicIcwick.    Shel- 

i   I,,-.   1,ovIk»-m1,   wa-;  such   a  grot"-..(n.',   unro- 
.1  li-ure,  full  of  such  whim-  and  <■,■■  outriei. 


nrvi-.il. .',   '...eh'  Nil.  i!,v  and    l! 
:.,  II  ..   ..    n.  -..i     a    I 


' '-"duvmllv-oiidnn. ■din- this  extra- n-.linaivl1.,i.,k 
'■'■1e  NhelleVs.  attempt  to  supple  ...  I .u;-  r  i pliy  i: 
f-'f'W  v. due.      She  mentions  only  e.-rlain  externa 

'stance.  This  is  done  with  Mu-adar  felicity  in 
1!"-^'h  Life-  of  him,  which  we  sincerely  hof 


n  more  traduced  and  misunder- 
nglidi   author  of  fame  should  hi 

ught  to  repeat  that  Hogg's  book 
i.l  .pu.er  anecdotes  of  himself,!     ■ 
:■...,    md  thoughts.     But  they 
e  nnd  country ;  and  they  are 
worthy  reader  will  quarrel  v. 


■    i;     „        „  I     "  j(       ...         :. 
t     i      ti  t   i  ! 

ll.M.-lll,.I-,tkaUhlM.-a,div:-t..i,,l I   |l 


■<  COrtrtKSLaiXDL-.NT. 
Dear  fire.  Lotoobh,— I  hasten  to  let  yon  kn 

n'1  u-'lI'cI-'     L«".t  v,e.!k  I  w.h  going  by  the  ea 


t.  There  were  no  seats  entirely  unoc- 
d  the  oldest  hoop  planted  it=elf  near 
.g  neighbor,  and  said,  in  decided  tones, 

wsy  neighbor  was  roused,  and  rubhing 
ookod  up  and  saw  four  hoops  standing 
md  conlu -o.ll  v  he  heard  tlio  words  I  have 
le  jumped  upand  ea.d, '■  I  U-g  your  pur- 

.  hand-bag.     Down  plumped  the  older 

,,   r,  ;■   l..,.|.uinather. 

what  he  was  waiting  for,  hut  the  hoop 
(am  sure  he  was  waiting  to  hear  "Thank 
t  he  waited  in  vain.      Afterward,  when 

the  seat  which  he  had  found  just  behind 
olored  woman  who  was  going  to  Pough- 


,.,   ,nurt,..a   ly.       "No,"   said 

Whereupon  the  young  get 
,vly  and  reluctantly  to  ren 
i  were  conferring  the  gres 


)  Hogs, 
urs  truly, 

Olivek  Ocdlds. 


OUR  NEWPORT  COUKl  Sl'ON  !  » 
ENCE. 

The  Visit  of  the  Yuchts.  —  The  RaiatUt.  —  Colontl  ila- 
<jrud:Ts  I'ite  a!  the  Fort.— The  Drive  thither  ca 

T/ir  Ocoin  //,.N,v.  —  Muni  Mu- '..  I'rospccts.—Att- 
,.,„t.lql-!„fM,nu;Ul  //t.n.s.-'/V  rhilim.m-  ,t,„l 
Aliu.tic.-iW  l\\tno,v, /;<■{.  — Th,-  Me.viran  Mi,,. 

s  difficult  torn   1       .    cl      I  i    ill  tl      m 


Th.-C  .-.u.lieue    t 


...add  i, 


ntinuo  to  collect  all  that 

Caudle"  l.i   "M 
upnn  Iter  pillow  1 

npliahod,  ao  v 

vato  young Ho 


But  perhaps  the  prettiest   i 


p.elty    Mary   Ja 


I™o»»m«?°B»™ 


'Yacht  Race,"  proved 


p;ni.  |„d  pill  v  i  i:  Ll  in;-  ih.'C'.l 
Hi.;  ..i.ntcndinL,'  v.ssel,,  and  fi 


,itl,  tbo  My  of 

..fTiiiinTa"   1..M 


3l,  bless  him !  is  arranging 
1,0  Fort  to-morrow.      Surd; 

bing  as  the  regular  afternoo 


,  pcrici        that  ho  appeah'd  I...  the  London 

...rhl  in  the  character  of  MaeheHi.       He  tollovw-1 
,-ith   Hamlet,  Shylock,  and  Richard  the  Thin; 


its  report.      It  is  really  very 


o,  Mrs. ,  you  all  are  going  to  the 

e  regatta  to-morrow  morning  ?      It  wi 

1  place  to  see  it  all  ;    hut    y.u  will   he   ■  idly 
ed  ,n  the  I mI,-.       Y.m  had   hotter 


iscd  happiness  thereby  i; 


The  sense  of  i 


lite  perfect.      All 

:auty"  were  coi." 

ianians  playing 


suiree:',  Ml      i  ||  Mi   i      I      \    n   much   liU 

others.      Tine,.!  ..)'  the  "  1'hilinn.iv"  ,  onl  in  no  U 
pleasant  and    »<  II   atl.a.drd,    v.-liih-   Hie  raiue  at 


i  size.     These  pursue  the 
see  that  pretty  open  carrii 


f  the  gallant  Colonel. 


hem  here.     Bo  this  ns 


U   „c.,pt- 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Augcst  27,  ; 


-DR.  BELLOWS   l'ASTOK. 


27,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


right  talker  has  hit  off  tl 


|,,,vs."      t'c-rUin 


Sr^h. I  *o»U  have  been  chosen  Boss  by 


/.I',  ma^h  .r-  r^L.Tlhui  til,  ■4".v.r,lof 
'  .,-„,-.  t-  ilii]v  ii-;n.  Vet  in  |>i".L^'.  «■•!'  his  h 
I ",'■  .Tj,-,-,,  |,ri">r-  <>f  i;r>i  a  £.'ii'.TaUliin  Ih.lIi   i 


L--MIMOH  ami   persistency,  lie  mi^lit  il.i  : 

,'  ,,,  j,„  in.!  ..r^.Liii/.o  his  imlmiulcil  ass 

,r,n.  u,,le,V.divefel).,.vsiiip.      If,  1 

,'  ,  5l,m-[1iin,'  »f  Wc-I»v'i  command, 


r  UV-Ly's   tliou-ht 


,i(1t   ,.[i   i.ir,':ini/.iii£i   m.-tliml,    and 

it'di'irdK-).      Of  late  Dr.  Bellows  seems  to  havi 
, 11(l|hvi<..iislyoonsciousl.fU>einii.ulsive  and  IV a- 


and  practice  of  Libera 


|,ly  1' rotes  taut  even  in   Ins   Uaih.dinl  v,  a 


day   lit'.!    Illicit    f,'iv..'    Iii.-j   -rl<><|<<< 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


'■On  the  ?:>!  in-tniit,  Altrc.l  Dinks  I''.-!].,  of 

B'J-tOII.   tO   FllllllV.  Milled    lllllieflKT  of  llnniliiee 

Newt,  Est].,  of  tiiis  city." 

ami  linole  Alfl.il  lake  it  to  tin,  papers.      In  llli' 
1111,11110,-   she   was   la-lore    li.'t    inoil,..,-, n-l.iii    in 


Bonil 

.-,-  Neat.  1. 

tl  of  his  diuight 

.-'.-  111-ll-l-lllL'l-. 

Hi-  1 

.,  purple,     fie  looked  npo- 

'■N 

niey,   uli.it, 

iti   God's    nun 

e,  does   this 

His 

'frightened  1 

ifo  asked  what 

and  ho  read 

111     sn-|„-.-K-. 

for  a 

llnlllOIlt     til, 

his  wife  knot 

of  the  mat- 

■  / 

-iait-T*.!/ 

Mi-  Newt  pondor- 

to-day,"  May  contin- 

"" 

'"'V.-. 

DidMr.Biirt'sgrnnd- 

^f»S^^; 

her   deprecating!)-  — 

S  DAUGHTER'S 

MARRIAGE. 

he  unwelcome  to  me? 

What  .1.1  von  mean,  you 
lo  vixen  V  'Let  mo  catch 
i  tli-,tlirvii,._.  I,,,.  ln,.|  ,;ui!ii; 
-c  iln.  mi-i-aicful,  «„L,,1 
1,  if  you  think  fit  1" 
There  w.w  ,i  moment  in 
del.   Mni    New!  turned  (>nlo. 


liH.l    b.M.IU 


you  hiivo  no  right 


MAY  NEWT. 

is  he  been  in  lliti  li.-iliil  of  emniiu;  lieiv,  Nun- 
"No,  not  much." 


whom  you  iuif;lit  introduce  to  Miss  Mny  Newt? 

Newt,  howiiip  ccrcino'niou-lv  lo  his  daughter. 

Mrs.  Nuwt  was  .stune; '"  (lie  soul.  Sim  clnsp- 
cd  her  hands  in  mi  utterly  helpless  di'sjmir,  and 
titiciuviously  mi.-ed  tliem    in  u  liesecehine;  utti- 


reason  ;  and,  daughter  or  no  daughters 


allow's  a  booby,  I  believe,  Mis.  \L-v, 

ooiiy,  by  Heavens,  it's  too  absurd !" 
uwed  t'.ist  hum  the  eyes  of  his  will 


T&3S&SS23. 


family,  "  Fanny  is  no 

,,1. 

"No,"replicd  Iter  f 

lenly.     "No,  tho 

Ho  stopped,  for  ho 

aught  May's  cyo,  and  ! 

"Mr.  Nowt,"snid] 

at  length,  "per- 

haps  Alfred  Dinks  is  i 

That  was  tho  chnnc 

lit  il.     Korhehadan 

tnely.     Men  nro 

llienisclves,  ami 

oy.      lie  knew  also  t 
that  his  family  wero  k 

at  ho  was  reputed  rich, 

AT   -I     DAI,"-,    AND     nil  I.    DIM     : 


IIAUi'EU'.S   WEEKLY. 


[August  27,  1859. 


rlali'. liter  diil  ■.'»  hccni.-e  In:  uepeinleil  n^tui  her 

father'..   Ill \.        ll0.VllSM.li»lK-.lLlllllllu-Nl-Wt 


,  ,1...  i  ii  all  ,ii.-i,i,?"  i.4.e.l  ... 

v  :;:,,|,v.!.1;:;,.,l,";,":,l''»iV: 


renin,"  mii.I  Mr.  N,  v, I,  iiiuiiliuilv. 

Mr..  Dagon,  wilh..nl  1 1 1 ....  I  i  i .  -  Imii,  tiill.e.l..n. 

"lint   v.l.v  .li.l  ll.ev .'..>  I.    I"'  [I...H...-.1/ 

I'.hs'is'  ii  I       II'''-  rail',  mi'li'  l-'T1'1  '"i"'1' 

'I'T-.ili'i"-!!."'-   "ii''   •''ll''1'    !""''''■■       ""   """ 
„;„',.,.    ]„.  ,i.i,  :,.  I.1..H,    imgae-eil  lo  Lis  .'.....-ill 

,l]l„.  wi.,,1... ....  in,-  ii' iii.i.i'n  >""", 

i"',!;".''!.'.'.'!1,',!!!''/!.'..',!!'  'r.-.'.i',,i.ri.N,'»i.'ii!'.i,i.i 


'"'m'.V'i. 


M.rl. .i.l 


•l"   (..M....1   sl.c.     "You   know 
,■  thing  al.....l  il.     Oh  I  Aunt  Di 

„.»■  Inn,    j..«l   i.n.l  iri.  I.I-.1  r. 


i.-li  enough,"  said  Aunt  Dagon,  in  a  CO 
nice.     "  Even-  tiling  , Upends  on  tlni 

,,ny  dear,  but  Fanny  Newt  is  not ;  n 


ng.  'Pooh :  fool,:   w.,.1  y 

""V. >     N.'nl     1-    lull,     ' 


Thei 


gh.d  t..  marry  their  diiughlei,  to  Alfred  Dint, 
I  tan  loll  you  there  arc  sonic  great  advantage 
"or  your  husband.     Don't  yo 
vo.iM  l..m-  l,ecn  happy  with 
manage.     It's  quite  ngl.t,  n, 

. the  bell  rang,  and  Mi.-.  New 


,:::;";;.'. 


stances  would  Hope  hnv 
i  belle 


rry  Alficd   to   Hope  Wayne.      That 
flitting  pursuit  of  the  Kurt  property. 


ihc  management  of  which  wits 
persons  ol'  proper  position  in  sc 
ping  Hinl  morning  calls,  also,  laih 

ii  gnml  s.did  object'  in  life  whi.-h  h 


.    !    i     .    ■ 


Wliili 


i     had    kvkc'i.l    , 

Mrs.  Dagon  1 


Ml-.    |l:l'_'.il]    Wa.-.   tll-'j.,.-   .1    I. 

,,,„im,    .c,y  closely.      She 
,1   Allivl  DuiU  vcro  i 


ight  rei„ 

c   skillful    Mrs.  l>i 


universally  reputed  wealthy  as  Ihjllll.ire  New 

Mrs.  Dag.,n  was  dorr— so  was  Mrs.  Dink 

and  it  is  tlio  homage  that  one  clever  person  r 

In  tlie  miiitcr  of  the  marriage  Mis.  Budlot 
m.iyed.     She  had  1^,1  lh.|'c  Way  he,  indeed,  ni 


dignant —  very  deeply  disappointed.  But  the 
meditation  of  a  nipht  refreshed  her.  isl,e  Mil! 
loved  her  son.  It  ii  only  fathers,  member.-,  ol 
the  Enperior  sex,  whose  just  indignation  nevei 


;  Mrs.  Newt  from  the  room  was  Mrs. 

)ngon  was  alone  when  Mrs.  Dinks  cn- 

id  Mrs.  Dagon  was  by  no  means  sure, 
■  she  said  to  Nancy,  that  Mrs.  Dinks 


1-nii »a ilj ].■_',  Mrs.  Dagon!" 

ui.d-inonuit-.    Mrs.   Pink-/'   replied   that 

ri-ing  ami  iiicuiiipRdn.  mible  ndcsti.d  phr- 

k.und  silence  fallowed.      Mrs.  Dinks  wns 
ed  by  the  insult  which  Mrs.  Dagon  was. 

,  '  Meanwhile  she  turned  mcr  some'  illus- 


still  loot 

fondly,  slowly  drawing  mil.  her  own  glu-c^ 
cd  them  to  her  eyes,  ami.  with  perfect  in 
erence,  surveyed  the  enemy. 


that  laid  waste  society.  The  dragon  wa 
ly  conscious  that  she  had  made  a  in 
speaking,  and  was  angry  accordingly, 
nothing  more;  she  only  glared. 

"Good-morning,  in v  dear  Mrs.  Din 
Mrs.  Newt,  in  a  troubled  voice,  as  sh< 


ii/nlai',  in.h't'il,  Mr-.  Ncwl!"  j  l-  i->i  in.-.l  Mi-. 


:crpolntcd  Mrs.  Da- 
■un  away  with  and 
our  family  1" 


\\,T 


Mrs.  Dagon,  in  ill 


thing  lo  s:iv,  Mrs.  Dagon,  who  hud  rallied,  re- 
lumed lo  the  charge. 

that   nonhl    hardh'be    :aid    of   the    daughter  of 
Boniface  Newt." 

And  Mi-.  Dagon  resumed  the  study  of  Mrs. 
Dinks. 

"  Or  of  ihc  grand-nephew  nrChnstophcrr.urr,'- 
said  the  latter,  putting  up  her  own  glasses  and 

""  'Tt't'a'u.l  ,',',  pbew's     Is  Alfred  Dinks  not  the 
grandson  of  Mr.  Burt?"  asked  Mrs.  Newt,  enrn- 

"No,  he  is  his  grand-nephew.  He  is  second 
cousin  of  Hope  Wayne.  My  father  was  the 
brother  o|  Mr.   Burt,'-  replied  Mis.  Dinks. 

-  ( >!i  :■  ml I  Mi,.  Now.  dolefully. 

"Not  a  very  near  relation,"  added  Mrs.  Da- 
gon.    "Grand-nephews  don't  count." 

Thn(  might  he  true,  but  it  was  thin  consola- 
iion  for  Mrs.  Newt,  who  began  to  take  lire. 

"Iiut,  Mrs.  Dinks,  how  did  this  affair  conic 

"Exactly,"  chimed  in  Aunt  Dagon;  "how 
did  it  come  about?" 

"Mv  dear  Mrs.  Neva,"  replied  Mrs.  Dinks, 


tied:-  Theoretically,  of  course,  the  m 
it.     Do  yon  believe  Allied  did  it?" 

Mrs.  Dinks's  tone  was  resolute.  Mi 
was  on  the  verge  of  hysterics. 

"Do  you  mean  to  insult  my  dnughtc 
mother's  face r"  cxclnimcdshc.    " Do y< 

Newt.     I  say  plainly  what  I  mean  to  sa 


"  J  U'licw'  the  hm-band  U-ai.UU  .-iippm!.-  the 
wife,"cj:iculaled  the  dragon  behind  the  glasses. 

'■  I  nu.iel'Waud  \-oti  lo  sav,  llieli,  niv  dear  Mrs. 
Newt,"  continued  Mrs.  Dinks,  with  a  superb 
disregard  of  the  older  lady,  who  bad  made  the 
remark,  "  that  the  husband  usually  supports  the 
family.  Now  in  this  matter,  you  know,  we  are 
going  to  bo  perfectly  cool  and  sensible.  You 
know  as  well  as  I  that  Allied  has  no  profession, 
hm  that  ho  will  by-and-hy  inherit  a  fortune  from 

At  this  point  Mrs.  Dagon  coughed  in  an 
incredulous  and  contemptuous  manner.  Mrs. 
Dinks  put  her  handkerchief  to  her  nose,  which 
she  patted  gently,  and  waited  for  Mrs.  Dagon 

"  As  I  was  saying— a  fortune  from  his  grand- 
uncle.      Now    until    then    provision    must    be 

"lie-ally,"  said  Mrs.  Dagon,  for  Mrs.  Newt 
was  bewildered  into  silence  by  the  rapid  con- 
versation of  Mrs.  Dinks— "really,  these  are 
matters  of  hu-incss  which,  I  believe,  are  usual- 
i,   hdt  m  gentlemen." 

'  -J  know,  of  course,  Mrs.  Newt,"  continued 
the  inncpid  Mrs.  Dinks,  ulterly  regardless  of 
Mrs.  Dagon,  for  she   had   fully   considered   her 

things  are  generally  arranged  by  the  gentlemen. 

the  matter  as  fathers  can  be.  Our  honor  is  as 
much  involved  in  the  happiness  of  our  children 


pin: 


i  chances  for  our  d. 
■1  am  sure  I  know  nothing,"  answered  Mrs. 
wt;  "I  only  knov.   thai  Mr.  Ne«  t  is  luriom.." 
"lVil'eHb   "hlliati.."    added    Aunl    iHgon,   ill 
I  view  of  Mrs.  Dinks. 
■■Tm.  pin  1"   it-tinned  Mrs.  Dinks,  with  an 


Ho 

ail\  Sb0,'l'.- 


bo  so  easily  settled.     I 
ufl'er  himself  to  be  dis- 


replied  Mrs.  Dinkt 
that  any  body  sboul 
lich  made  Mrs.  Dago 


.st.    At  length  Mrs.  Diui 


Kb.-d   her  laceeently  with   the    baudke-r.  hu  t ' 
-.   ]>..gon  rubbed   her  glares   ..,,.; 
■.  knew  very  well  that  Mis.  Dud,-  |,,„j  l;",,r  ("' 
icovcred  what  she  had  come  to  learn,     -j  | 
I  General  was  not  deceived  by  the  l1:;hi     i  ," 


■  I  ,,i  ;.wwm,/  at  Mrs  Liag.-n— "Yf.n  .-,",„ |  \ 
ar  Mrs.  Nent,  may  (all,  •■..iilid..1,[.;i::, ' 
i.u.-h    will    yum  hu.-band   pmbably   ..u,;,, 

.Sksleanctl'l^kaloll'dd'Tl^r?!^,,! 
closely  around  her.  ami  Mrs.  Dagon  hnniUl.,| 
id  smiled  a  smile  of  perfect  incredulity. 

jn't  give   her  a  cent  !"   answered   Mrs.    N\-,''. 
-  she  uttered  the  words  Mrs.  Dagon  held  t]l0 
icmy  in  full  survey. 
Mrs.   Dinks   was    confounded.      That   tllcro 

add  be  sonic  Ironhlc  ,n  arrau-iue  Ibe  n,;,,;,, 
e  bad  expected,  [hit  (lie  cMrrnic  eb dcfuln,  , 
Mrs.  Newt  luiil  already   perplexed  her;  and 

'mMl  m'-'V,""il'!irr.  iiTi'l'lv"^-"!   i,n"'  ' 


i  milking  their  wills. 
Van  ~ 
ct,fo 
iible  1 


Miss  Vat 

Witchet,  for  it  was  no  secret  in  society 
possible  her  darling  Alfred  might  be  i 

bailees  Unit  old  Bill 


mind   iisMr...  Ncut  -poke;   an, I   she   saw 
clearly  than   ever  the  necessity  of  j.ropiii 

At  length  she    asked,  with    nn  undisn 

'    r.i.n.  Mis.  Ne«t.  why  doyun  lake  so  c 

uiaib  had  iuu'^'ml  ..Ii-'ncwi's  mind  ever  f 
Rn» Because  lie^aal  il!at.'l,.Vbt -■''  i.rVu.d 

Mrs.  Dinks  conic 
into  livs.li  sorrow.     Mrs.  Dagon  v 

"\eivwell.  then,  Mrs.  Newt,"  said  her  vis- 
itor, rising,  "Mr.  Newt  will  have  the  satisfac- 
tion ..I  seeing  hi-  daughter  stan'C." 

"Oh,  her  husband  will  take  care  of  that," 
said  the  bronze  statue,  blandly. 

"My  son  Alfred,"  continued  Mrs,  Dinks, 
"has  an  allowance  of  six  hundred  dulhn's  ;■. 
year,  no  profession,  and  expectations  from  his 

lather   chooses    he    can    cut    oil    his   allowaiii.c. 
JVrhaps  he  will.      You  can  mention  llicse  lufU 


apable  of  seeinc  In-  ,!."-■- 


that  view  chiefly  to  Bon: 


S 


ipeet.  No  New  ought  t 
:  ws  ean  help  it.     Pool 

herself!" 

Dagon  indulged  in  a  1 
.,  while  Mrs.  Newt  w« 
vague  apprehension  thr. 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


^oovstJJ,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


!  V.,,(|1..v,]1..r,'.'1,,.niiiii1e,i  I,-)  i,.;|   probnbly  tlirco  or  four 


v      \    •'iiSiiltM 


llMol'st  SS'S/sKinstan' 


KmoX.' .?«;"'.',!;?"  nr»:.'; :,';,":,;  f 


s^ysifga 

:*isg?if 

m3ST1«'SsS 

'■i';';1";;,,., 

r.i-i-n   M 

Utter    end   iMw 

V 

rivsd  nt  K» 

Dedford  on  Thiiredey 

■:;,-•■.,. 

e°cCnberhJn"?n1 

"'tISSSi.'ST.v 

;,':"<;:!:;;,",::':.:;:; 

is  under  cnpigeun-m  ;  t..  piv.  mMv  '  flc^liiip-  ./  i'.>>,r,l 
ir.j;    10  .-    )rll';M]\>....-l    (..■  r.i.imi,",  hi  v;,;!-...;   L  ■■■^1  S  I" 


l-Yilli'.IGN  NEWS. 


_'sted  that  ono  of  tli."  i-..',,,^.  '■!.'  :-\. m-   .<.,  .  ,-,,■.',, 

i    M,o  struirplo   for   liberty.     Such  n 


wV'hV,',"','!'";!"','.'';'..''!1?  .m'l^Mll'-.'.^i'J 


GERMANY. 


:,l.i. .!,■,!,)■■  ],.hr./    ..■■„ u-.      '1 Ml Thi«rK.irt. 


k    „Tfflg 


:v"",:„." ;''::,;,;::.: 


gsgf 


L"™llK.ll.«!g^L,on,;;-i^::;  ,.,Ji ■•|;r;';';i,:;:';-;; 

cTpropnetor     ll  c  L  r       : 

i  •/'.  I     M  r,-i.i.."..       |]         i  ■  ■      '     

l  .",.l..il:,.,.h'Vv....  , 'in  ■..!■':   'in'  i"|" .'in  '   '         i"i: 


'       \    '  '       I 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  27,  1859. 


Apgust  27,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 





HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Apgpst  27,  1859. 


.  redo  l.v  llic  .sca-'.U]. 1  lie  'hi  c  /„■  UK  „S  — t  he 

n«»on  "■«™r™  J™"'  „^;d",0„t;°Jj]|l"™, 

,1,1  ■., ■■  i i.digi.tfui  (.■/,<-..(.;.■     :,,,■ 

„„t„ll  written  I,,  „„r  ,„on,„,».P    SnV.,1- 

oVl',,,,,1,  Sl>:irp'     1'  ''i. •'  1  o  supposed  that  the 

^l!;:i''i!;ru"l;ln!!.'n,n™i,^;i»«™1"'^- 

within  the  knowledge  of  his  singlo  state.    Is  it  any 

TUE  BROADWAY  POLICEMAN. 

„"rl   hi'.'li.,  w"m,'r,  a   well-to-do  spinster,  "hose 

roniforl.il.lo    little    properly    adjoined    llic    Sharp 

Will,  his  badge  and  star, 

to  it.      I.vdia  Warner,  >Ks  ,i,e  m.irri-.l   Enoch 

Through  the  "grand  i 


T'other  side  Brondiv. 


T'other  side  Bro, 
Then  tho  City  Fnl 

Next  in  Council 
Jopo  they'll  pass  a 


To  ugly,  old,  nnd  gay, 

While   ene-in:;   „',i   Broa  .„  ■' 


THE  DEACON'S  AVI  1. 1., 


Eu„,l,  Sl,ar[,  \va  .  1. 

es  were  counted  a 

Berkshire  County. 

Twice   had    Doa< 


'.  food  for  neighbors'  gossip, 
iharp  took  possession  of  her 


,urs,  of  going  t, 

,  fidgety  way  ahout  Mrs.  I.vdia  Sliarp  I 


."■' 

i.dersocl,  ,-,,i,,ie 
\:  leu  inaugural 

was  th.  eduction  of  master 

arp  farm,  and  Dr.  Wilsor 

.„  to  dismount  1 

urriedlvatth.door.    With- 

ncedtlintMrs.LydiaShar, 

v.      There  was  , 

s.„ 

,'.  face  for  the  Si 

t  few  days  after  this  event, 

■  .ngratiilst < 

"|»"  the  gruvi 

,,   .sMiincnndth 

■lion 

of  delight  over 

calm  settling  down  u 

on  tho  reality      Ho  began 

ll..;i....r>   huoi.li  Sli.np  v.'iis  lint    v. 


:...  ,.l  ^kirts  or  lii<.  coat,  mid  gazing  down  upon  tho 
H.-.i   -lie  baby  I,y.lL..      lie  L.i.l  I  .  on   l-.i.own  to 


It  was  plain  enough  t 


.=  sul.cliu.il,  delighted  i 


1  gnat    place  had    I 


a  grew  rapidly,  nnd  it  was 


Sharp  farm  prospered,      livery  thing  1 

M, ill/"    it    iluig' management   that   h 


jrped  by  Mrs.  Lydia,  who  was  now  transferring 

.rge  part  to  Join,  Ablcn.  It  was  well  for  tho 
lt-L.ro  of  hi,,:,,.!.  Sliarp  that  John  AMert  flit!  not 
llh.it  hii-arncst  working  was  a  ur-urpition  ;   he 

rollM-li-lit.an.lt.M.nl,   ...   hi,  L'lMnli.Mi  T.iel  I  v, 

,|  Mill  1..-11I  on  will,  his  labor.      There  was  no 


the  'lifil'-  l.y'l'i'i.  '  VI, .doer  there  might  bo  in  the 
present  time  to  overshadow  his  path,  lit-  could  hear 


.  would  'satisfy  her. 


laugh  for  all,  a  pleas 


alu mt  in  the  skill;  or  In, I. tin.; 
e  riding.  Itwa-s  so  Ion-  miiic 
t  (ohlthclidh-l.vtlu  he  lovd 
■y  o(  th.it  time  w.u  f. .v^ct  1  <  i « . 


■    '..auciiy,    Lydia    tliomjlii. 


Sharp?    Itwaaonodai 


or  touch  his  hand.       An.lll.ei.  L,  dh  fell  all  ilun, 

tho  neighboring  village.     Mrs.  Lvdia  had  been  for 

She   had  fallen  mechanically   into  her  ruulh.c  . 

rived  Dr.  Wilson  was  already  there,  looking  very 

i;i   !',.-,   n 1 1 •  1   mninou-lv    shiiliisii;   hi'.   It.  ad    m  ansivoi 

dai.c;hio.',  Knoch  .Sharp  tore  the  letter  in  two  an 

tears  roll  down  the  cheeks  of  the  usually  immov- 

cast  it  into  the  fire.     Impulsively  Lydia  sprang  1 

But  Mrs.  Lydia  Sharp  h 


again.     To  John  Aldci 
To  Lydia.'of  the  hous 


I,      Sliedel 


sway,  and  in  a  few  days  the  house  came  wC, 
it.  wonted  way,  though  she  who  had  been  ,« 

11 i 


.1„1„,  AM,  „  avoided  all  ch.nc. rfc.ilW™^ 

heen  transferred  l,y  death  wholly  ,„  |,(r  i'.,  '' 

thou    " srfth  rickoSeThcart  of'the'endin"'0'  """ 

Hi's  doubt  did  not  make   John   Alden   se'vVh''' 
faithfully,  and  this  Enoch  Sharp  knew  well.     J  w" 


,  of  I.ydia's  inetlicr.     There  might  h 

the  year  passed,  and  John  Alden  song] 
up  to  ehiiiu  his  wife.     Lydia, trcmblir 


f.,-t.      'Ihei 
Oh!   what 


father  speaking  high  and 


heard  the  sound  of  blows  and  a  heavy  fall.  Willi 
a  shriek  of  terror  she  sprang  to  the  st.,i,  ,  and  sv  ! 

i  „  pas,  ion,  si  niggling  through  the  Boll.  It  was  a 
short  struggle,  and  John  Aldi  n  was  throw  n  l,y  the 
powerful  old  man  from  the  door  of  the  house  he  had 

n, e'      lie  struck  me!'     Lydia  had  no  speech.     Bad 


low  and  slept  soundly,  <lr  ,u  i-  log  all  I 


That  "morning  Enoch  Sharp  had  keen  nwokcuea 


■  27,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


'  7  ^lU.n.  or  of  the  on,  whom  ho 
'  ,,,,„,  daughter— that  for  the  future  they 
'""    ,.    .,...1        And    Hc.co.1    1  .,"   I.    M.iri.   ..■ 


10re  the  Sharp  farm  relapsed  ii 


.       ,,     ,     |  ,.    It       Alonoinhis 

rnr',fter  hour,  and   day  after   d.i.v,  ■  .t    ] 
■     '  '11,,..,.    »h    were    oUi-tcd    ...    r:„    I, 

„"d  oftener  find  him  sittinc  h,  a   li-llc.s, 
„pied  way  than  engaged.  ^  Ho  was  grot™. 

,11  I'    '!>       »»  »»ul< 

H  I   t  ill,  I,,     P  ,  1    rt,   ,„    II, „ 

.;:  ,^,,.1  ,,,  „„,   In,.,,  M,i|    lint  >|.„l...  eve 

1       ,  1       l.i    1    "       II     1      1   i    i        'I 
thins  in  the  past  wherein  she  was  concerned 

j;r'b,,To.i  a  ,i.,,h"  K„.v.;,,.:  li.;,,.  ii„„r„,„ 

a  Sharp  woaM  send  llion 


,U,l,l.Ul,„'.l,;.s.  „ 

'  "hie  d".\hoy 
_-:!,,,  , veil  cclel, 


The  water  was  impure.    To- 


,  .null.:.,,,.;  „.'  V.H,,. 

■  of  Deacon  Sharp's 
coking  into  the  Are.    The.. 


WHAT  I  SAW. 

Let  me  lay  vour  liead  on  mv  breast; 

lb..:r,    i.   unvt    truth    m   vonr   dark-brown 

In  the  eves  that  I  love  best. 

And   believe  me  all  vour  own, 

While   I  tell  the  cause  of  my  whitened  c 

To  you,  my  love,  alone. 

Wandering  grandly  there. 

CjrrJ.iL-f,  o-vered   with  pomp  and  glare, 

Cushioned  ami  satin-hned. 

There  was  one  I  marked  for  the  silken 

Of  Us  proudly  stepping  buys, 

I             Ml           I        1    m  I  loved  so 

Ihe  would  press  her  burning  lip.,   to  i 
\Vliih«    I    held    her   beautiful   h-.-sd. 


dying,   I    throw  toother  a  Mv   fumi 

„l  t.M.i.non   rli.,,^ht-im|.rr    .,!..-. 


£■  and  ghostly,  wi;b  hr.r  hand 
ears,  as  though  to  shut  out 
■ound.     She  says: 

"  Mi^  Lrdia,  Deacon  Sharp; 


I  against 


il,r  .nurh  ),i<  .--yrs,  the  -1.1  <Wncu  ol  uio  nana,  , 

"11,,.,-t  |..t.  her  wnw  here!"  he  says.      "  Cu 

fvm.rjre  !      Don't  lot  mc  see  her.      Sbo  made  ! 
bed-let  her  lio  in  it!" 
The  old  woman  still  pressed  her  bands  agai 

"She  is  dead,  Deacon  Sharp." 


^Ii-vr,'  shuiting  awiy  tb-  ni.*ni.-t y  ..i    1  be   *i:Jii 

The  old  man  repeated,  "Dead!   drowned!" 
Tliey  laid  ihc  fair  young  girl  who  bad  made  he 


:_•  ."tint  playing  v 

irreci  ;    hit  mind 
,  when  Lydia  wr 


1'ou  have  heard  the  story  i 
It  is  very,  very  old. 

He  con  not  wipe  from  her 
One  single  passionate  kis 

Does  ho  ever  think  of  th 

Does  she  ever  think  of  the 


Do   von  feel  my   1 

Madaline's  hcas 

Tbo  look   I  gave 


r.    My  own  fa 


ken.      I  was  then  living  a 
.'a  town  in  Middlesex,  ab 

■  direction.     Porliap's  I  hi 
rteawi.hafanUlyVrlv, 


-,  ..['  m..ul.;.ii'l.       In  =aieh  a  r;r-r 


agitation  iuditeitee-  him  fiami  alar.    In  other  cait"* 
Altogether  I  divide  Liic-:e  hinds  'of  impression: 


urrcd.     Tlic  other  happened  to  myself: 

"One  thin-  wliieh  iu.pre.-ed  me  ::fiongly  "hen 


REAL  GHOSTS. 


others,  the  whole  of  the  Sharp  propert 

.■'ui.n  Alden.ame  back  to  hii  native  pla 
his  bride.  Ho  had  met  success  in  a  ft 
-1 ;  and  since  the  night  when  ho  had  ho 
ant  the  house  that  he  might  have  It 
'ith  Lydia,  and  had  gone  away  unsucce: 

Aldcn  owns  and  lives  on  the  Sharp  far 


j.  ErQJ'-  and>  ha  lo°ks  pr. 


,  his  maid  Betty  standing  c 
'Betty  you  may  set  down 


...  mil:;'  he  afflicted  with 

t  his  hand  to  push  >>■  «  g-ntly 

ebv  more  ei."rge!i.-all>   to    ' 

t  through  the  phi 


» .."■;;.:: 


i-w.      The  thirko 


■my  brother  P..  h  (lying  in  India.'     'I  be 


|T(-.< 1    ti 

give  an  exnmplo  of  tbo  secon 

A  human  influence,  namely, 

was  related  to  mo  by  the  very  pcra 

uowletlgo  of  the  rclatcr'B  vcracitv,  and 

dlnwi.f   , 

.     loquilUI 

the  narrative  of  Mr.  G. : 

ten  I  was  nbout  eighteen,  w 

1  iny  sisters,  in  a  solitary  hoi 

dure.       1    . 

tn  particular  in  describing 

actual  ion,  because  ll 


■      \»V-  H- 


snftl.epcciiewasinci 
■  departing  foliage,  tl 


let  myself  blood,  and  as  It  flowed  from  my  arm,  1  hifl  last  moments,  mentioned  me." 


■    beard    rut  era 

ou  may  hear  it; 

■'1  hough  whej 


Dirk,  .sinking  out,  '  M.i-a   (.forge!' 
1    f    I  |       1     ii    1  ' 


tered  the  house.     Wc  wei 


HAKI'Eir.S   WEEKLY. 


[August  27,  igjr, 


SI   <0oo)l   jfifljt. 


Cf  those  wc  ought  lo  lovu  iJ  viti.iliuB  :  .„„!  Hie  .c 


s:'!.™;';,!:,":;,. 


PENNY  FOB  YOUB  THOUGHT." 


atnro,   »!,., 

were  so  happy  ,'  m^ 

J°m,™l!a''Spa.S™a! 

preleoa, 

?  it  is  alio 

Wo  but  ta 

kehimto 

im  amy  on 

horseback,  o 

the  mi 

dozen  holt.,  ,„d  i. 

"J"  •'"•"'lh 

c-nvrv,.!  „,t 

theprii. 

d,,  ■ 


liflht  ,.f 


Then  lie  rope  and  sprung  at  the  iron  bar  of  tin 
window  and  clutched  it.  This  enabled  him,  Im- 
pressing his  knees  against  the  wall,  to  look  cut, 

sawa  sight  that  nono  but  a  captiyc  can  npjirc- 
Martiu  was  sitiing,  .jnietly  fishing  in  the  brook 


(ler.,r.l\„!v 

v  ibis  11,  ,i  hi,  f, 

,.,,,'.  ,.,.;    „ 

,':,tl,r.,,    M.„lin    1, 

,1     51, 1.1.        '11, 

MT.-iichcl  the  r 

ju„    .,-   Gl„, 

hreeht  V:,u  S\v 

bind  him.     Th 

Burgomaster's  OJ 

fell  i„.t.,THl, 

.showed  themselves  ■ ' iJ> ■ ' ';■ 


A  PENNY  FOR  YOUR  THOUGHT. 

"Husband,  you  aro  busy  thinking, 


Cnj.iti   i':inj.'li[   me   unawncc; 


August  27,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 
En  CIivce  asoofts.— SjIenUnJlfi  Ellustratrtr. 


1'-"  '-I-     Tti'' 


DOLLARS. 


CHAPTKlC  XIX. 


Lvii-lin-  iii  ihe  window.  ,it  .  ,,  .,  ,, 
moi-ninu  dress,  find  his  face  (which  Mr.  Lorry 
I'l  distinctly  sec),  though  stiil  very  pule,  was 

Even  when  lie  hail  satisfied  himself  that  he 


was  nw.ako,  Mr.  Lorry 
Sdno 


stomcd  clothing  und  aspect,  and  em- 
sua!  ;  and  was  there  any  sign  within 
that  the  change  of  whieh  he  liad  so 
mprosion  had  actually  happened? 
■ut  the  inquiry  of  his  hv<\.  confusion 


It  the  impression  were  not  produced  by  a  real 
corresponding  and  sufficient  cause,  how  came 
lie,  Jams  Lorrv,  there  ?  How  came  he  to  have 
fallen  asleep,  in"  his  clothes,  on  the  sofa  in  Doc- 
I'-'i-  Manette's  consulting-room,  and  to  bo  de- 
l'«tiu»  these  point-,  outside  the  Doctor's  bed- 
1 "  "l  i-l'i'T  iii  the  early  morning? 

Within  a  lew  minutes  Miss  Pross  stood  whis- 
Knng  at  his  side.      If  he  had  had  any  particle 


'■""'■  would  then  ..'aiiti.-n-.ly  proceed  [■>> 
'-''■■lion  ;umI  ■■iii']. nice  from  the  (.pinion  he 
i.: -iety,  so  anxious  to  obtain. 


•   of  time    for   hi-;    u-ual    nic- 


-Mi-    Fro.s 

ll'mr^a 
tMical    t,,n. 

;'"-  h|-,.;,|;r.t-i 


So  far  as  it  was  possible  to  comprehend  liim 

'  n  n      th     .     1  h     i     ill    i  ill! 

J'l'l'i'.. aches  which  .Air.  Lorry  felt  to  he  the  only 
;•"'■'  advance,  lie  at  iirst  supposed  tliat  his  daitgh- 

-[  "lain-i.-e  had  taken  place  yesterday.  An 
'"•'I'lcnial  alhi-ii.ni,  purposely  thrown  out',  to  the 
'  ;l-v  "l  the  week  and  the  day  of  the  month,  set 

'""  thinking  and  .  onnting,  and  evidenr.lv  made 
him  uneasy.  In  all  other  respect  Imwe'.or,  he 
;v''-  -'->  couipo,edlv  himself  that  Mr.  Lorrv  de- 
™"L''l  }<>  have  the  aid  lie  sought.     And  that 

Tl"-rof.,re,  when  the  breakfast  was  dono  and 
™l  ™.iy,  and  he  and  the  Doctor  were  left 

;."'"'. "puii'-m,  in  confidence,  on  a  very  curious 
■  -  m  which  I  am  deeply  interested  ;'that  is  to 


.,',:      "»■■    «"rk,   the     Donor    looked    troubled 

«hShan^m^ntively*   HchftdaIreadysIanced 

',.','"'  "!  •'  l^'iicuhulvdcay  tnend  of  mine.     Pray 


1  the  Doctor,  in  a  sub- 


■ilie  mind.     The  mind.      I, 


sufferer  recovered  by  i 
trace  himself— as  I  on 


Ink    re- 


ly as  to  bo  a  highly  intelligent  man,  capable  of 

body,  and  of  constantly  making  fioh  additions 
to  his  stock  of  knowledge,  which  was  already  very 
large.  But,  unfortunately,  there  has  been — " 
he  paused  and  took  a  deep  breath — "a  slight 


long  duration  ?" 


■dl   h 


"How  did  it  show-  it 
at  his  hands  again,  "it 

Doctor,  distinctly  and  i 
inally  ?" 


"JNo.  It  has  been  kept  troni  her,  and  I  In.pe 
ill  always  he  kept  from  her.  It  is  known  olilv 
j  myself,  and  t< <■  other  who  may  be  trusted." 

The  Doctor  grasped  his  hand  and  murmured, 
■That  was  v,,-}    kind.      Thar   was  vciv  tli.uight- 


?  How  should  a  repetilion  ol  il 
jw  docs  it  come  about  at  all?  \\ 
■  my  friend  ?     No  man  ever  ca 


If  your  sagacity,  knowledge,  and  experience 
could  put  me  on  the  right  track,  I  might  be  able 
to  do  so  much;  unenlightened  and  undirected, 
I  can  do  so  little.  Pray  discuss  it  with  me; 
pray  enable  mo  to  see  it  a  little  more  clearly, 
and'  teach  me  how  to  be  a  little  more  useful." 

Doctor  Manette  sat  meditating  after  these 
earner  words  were  spoken,  and  Mr.  Lorry  did 


in-  .-iK  nee  v. 


,.l,Ll,l,  ,--„.l 


m?"  Mr.  Lorry  i 

"Very  much."     He  said  it  with  an  invo 
tavy  shudder.      '■  You  have  m.  idea  how  sucl 

h.-V,       i,i!(.    nil         Ih.iV    :i 


).'  thai:  .-.ppie-ses  him. 
'Would  he,"  asked  Mr.  Lorry,  "lies 
ieved  if  be  could  prevail  upon  himself 


>  impossible.     I  eve 


'  returned  Doctor  Ml 
iin  of  thought  and  r 


elapse:-"  asked  Mr.  Lorry,  vwth 
The  Doctor  looked  <le-.. lately  r. 


lid   he   recalled 


have  great  hope.      He,    yielding 
nre  of  a  complicated  souuthin-.'. 


,  well!     Thnt's  good  comfort.     I  r 


The  Doctor  gave  him  hit 
"To  the  first,  then, 
liabit,  and  unusually  enet 
self  with  great  ardor  to 
fessionnl  knowledge,  to 


■  Mv  dear  Lorrv,  I 

There  1ms  been 

tion,  and  it  needs 

'Exeuse  trie,    as  r 


'-"'Mi,    ii-Miim:    l»ut    ■■  M  i.ioi  -In nunc 

l>f   that    chord    could    niicn    il.        All.  i    v>hal    Ice 

hapjieued,  and  after  his  recovery,  1  find  it  dilli- 

enlt  to  imagine  any  such  violent  sounding  of  that 
string  agnin.      I  trust,  and  1  almost  believe,  thai 

He  spoke  with   the  diuulenco  of  a  man  who 

confidence  of  u    man    who  had   slowly  won   his 


p.oaelie.l  his  second  and   last   point.      He   felt  i 
to  be  the  most,  difficult  of  all;  but  remember 

in    the  last   nine    days,  lie  knew  that  be  mua 

i  resumed  under  the  inilu 
ion  so  liapi    . 

-,  clearing  his  throat 


We  will  say  that  bey 
keVitby  Mm?" 


'  Now.  vsuuld  it  not  I 


workings 


din    lianon    a.    he    rai-cd 


On  the  night  of  the  day  on  which  he  left  the 
house  Mr.  Lorry  went  into  his  room  with  a 
chopper,  saw,  chisel,  and  hammer,  attended  bv 
Miss  l'ross,  currying  alight.     There,  with  closed 


orry   hacked    the    slioen 


nre.  The  burning  of  the  body  (previously  re- 
iced  In  pieces  convcnieiil  for  t'he  purpose)  was 
uwnenced  without  delay  in  the  kiicheu  tire; 
d  the  tools,  shoes,  und  Icalher  were  buried  in 

acy  appear  to  honest  minds,  that  Mr.  Lorry 
d  Miss  l'ross,  v.  Idle  engaged  in  the  cominis- 


CIIAT'ITK   XX. 


When  the  newly-i 


V.lney  Carton.      They  had  ik 


B^fc 


d  long  vaguely  foreseen  i 
iBt,   and   recovs  ' 

and  passed,   I   s 


HARPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[August  27,  1859. 


you  forced  mo  to  confess  that  you  1 


nurnhor,  as  you  kn.»«  )  I  «>  iii-nth-mlilc  nl-uut 
liking  von  iin.l  not  liking  you.  I  wish  you 
would  forget  it." 

"lMisliiuin.fsj.fui-luicnin.    But,  Mr.  Dnrnay, 


I  ik'Hiirc  !o  von,  on  the  faith  of  n  pcntlcman, 
tlmt  1  have  Ioiir  ilisinissed  it  from  my  mind. 
Good  Heaven,  what  was  (here  to  dismiss? 
Have  I  had  nothing  more  ini|iurtaut  to  reim-m- 


.■  ]tr(.if'i!"i(.mnl  <iii|.- 


iiihI  loiter  lliihi-  uf  men.      If  you  ihmht  it, 
Ktrvver,  and  he'll  tell  you  so." 

"  1  i .refer  l->  t-viu   mv   mm   c.i.iniiui   niili 
the  aid. .f  his." 


1  sh.n.lil  a-k  ihiil  1  Hiiiiht  In'  i.trinitti-il  lu  euiuo 
and  r;o  as  a  privileged  ]ierson  here  ;  that  I  niifjht 
he  regarded  as  :i  n^ek'-s  (and  I  would  add,  it' 
it  were  not  for  the  loscinhlaiuc  I  detected  he- 
tivecu  vou  and  me,  an   nnornamenhil)  jiieeo  uf 


I  -|..>kc  id  Syilm-v  Cavt.-n  :..,  n  [.Rihlem  of 
eh-Mie"  and  recklessness,  lie  spolto  of 
,,  in  short,  not   latterly  r.r  me:min-  to  hear 

.1  U| liiin,  hut  a.  nU\  l....dy  mi -hi  win.  -;lw 

i  as  lie  showed  himself. 

iu-iulI  j..in,-d    h.'i:   in    their   own   ,-..,,,ns    |l0 


-it  i. 

en7,ct™Srd  flaw'S  ,",.'.0 

uite  n.stoundcd,  "that  I  should  have 
any  wrong.    1  never  thought  this  of 

him'  in  his  eharaeter  or  fortiines   is  reparable 
now.      But  I  nm  euro  that  lie  is  capable  of 
uood  tiling,  gentle  tiling,  even  mapinnimous 

She  1. 

■iith    in 

oked  so  heautiftil  in  the  purity  of  her 

ed  at  her  as  she  was  for  hours, 
oh   my  dearest  Love!"   she   urged, 
icarcr  to  him,  laying  her  head  upon 

and  raising  her  eyes  to  his,  "rcmem- 

llrul       I  lull  r. 


to  tbc  nigbl 


HTJMOKS  OF  THE  DAY. 


hi  ,.,  ■  ,,i  .he  forcheac 

strongly  marked 

"  We  are  thouphtlul  to-ni^litl"  said  Darn  ay, 

les,"  with  her  hands  on 

his  hreast    and  the  inquiring  and  attentive  ex- 

thonghtful  to-night,  1 

r  we  have  something  on 

our  mind  to-night." 

not  to  press  one  question 

What  will  I  not  promise 

What,  indeed,  wit 

i  his  hand  pntting  aside 

the  golden  hair  fron 

•■I  think,  Charles, 

poor  Mr.  Carton  deserves 

].ie;  e.l  fy]  him  Iv-niijht." 


■». 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Jales  Hand's  Eao  i 


l»nif.'i:ir.t!;,  ma]  l.y  ,U:i xi 


MUSICAL    BOXES, 


PAH.LARD   5c   MAETIN, 


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e  perfectly  simple  and  easily  k 


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Complain  no  more  of  Aching  Teetb, 


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•      .'.      f.i'.'n.lu      .     •        if:i      '      .'    '.'■     ''- 


Apgpst  27,  1859.] 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


jjjAI/TH  OF  AMERICAN  WOMEN. 


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[August  27,  185&. 


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Vol.  III.— No.  140.]  NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,   SEPTEMBER  3,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


BEIGHAM   YOUNG'S    RELIGION, 

u.B„acC*:s„r"p":",rrct;"::™iiro'," 

f.„s  „»  ;^;ri,".p„'^  "d  ■" " ,"° "™ 

DRIOHAM   COKSIDnp.3  HIMSELF  A  MII.LIOiaAlItE. 

WEALTH,  WIVES,  ETC. 

The  accompanying  illustration  v.  ill  convoy  to 

!~"j"*:!i'",!h;^r,'"r!:,!rt,"Si]u.rt™r'''',"''ml'''' 

™'n.c.'n'iT.X 

Uri-linn  Yuuntf,  the  cliitf  of  the  Mormons,  and 

linr.K -o  Greeley,  the  Editor  of  the  New  York  Trib- 

n'ja  1      \\               1       1   r               1    |[     1     t  Sal!    11 

"["''i'""'''"^--  "'"""'""■  '"■■M'™>.  «»d  »>"  •'"»  »»r 

!,V!,r,"!.,a',,?','r»,''r?,\™™H'!.\'°,!ST™'on°''0°'''0' 

i *!'!„'  '!'Z"'li'tV'^i'u\^',""''u'»'.!,  'I,1'."™',™': 

c™"":  "s:,,rsSK'.i>.i™.P..t  d=  j.,rf 

,|,]*-.iU'  in  Con-re^.      The  Doctor  proposed  to  in- 

f-.'.i.l,    ,,-,-jl.,.    „.   a    ,    ...    11..      1..,]...,..,     ,;'..;,  1. 

,..,!,[ ,.„.i .i.iv.„ t, s ,  i ;..„u  ,.,,1,',,,,,, 

»r. "  ■'■•;' >'|.   '•"" '  ' and  , ra 

\\\  civo  the'  rest  in  Mr.  Greeley's  own  lan-ua^e, 
.miply  oh-ervmg  thai  IJrij:h.uu  Yohiil;'*  stat-'iiu  nt ; 

i^SS^liaat^^HnrlSSiHg^diS'l^ai 

£^£u^^Xi£i\IBB^°" 

compaiiks  Tun  mormons  to  the  AroSTi.Es,1 

w^-Sj«£tt^»a"^%S"fS 

H,':|!1r'l"^,!i.!'HJr",!'!il^^!il'™n°lure"^rS 

SlGn*mEV    "  la  nono  of  it  paid  lo  bl.bops  and  oibea 

AMD  IWCHArlAS  TO  rOHTUI  PILAT* 

H^|35S3S'|: 

iS^r1— -*•'■'— "*» 

noTforb'i.'orM.T.crv^ 

'B:E:5:EEB;2:B}EJBz; 

"n,7k™o'»S'P  re^c'lns  U,o  J«M™  ".«  po'llt"  of 

"Ti^r "  .uid'tTt  ".rm'Tpuity 

.riLl!'f..r'nh  'or!,.'  '.'■"'"  '    ""'  ""  """  ""'""  "'^ 

■^^JB/'^X^T^^ 

r°""i    '■""'    "  ii1 

"i'u'm'.;","™"'^'" 

J™™"  BEy'.'ry  b"  .bop0,'.','.*  X"?  to""."', 

HOW   ABOCT  rOLYOAMY  ? 

£v:iiisfFSH-  ™™=-:£- 

r;i:rn,Kv.  "  Im  you  practice  Infant  Baptism  V 

Gaanr.v.   "Mil  you  make  removal  to  fbceo  valleys 

,>„!■  .-.ill,  1 ..1  lh..  rlirinU.in  w.i-l.l      Hiol  ..r  it  i.lnrol. 

Sty  i.f  wivos.— in  Uienyflti'in  "f  >  -mr  <,  'Inifli  iucq.tnlilc  la 

dully  I" 

aucl,  •  goring  togoltar  of  God',  people  as  tho  lllblo 

jar.  of  tl.o  ChuroW  oro  paid  r.oU,ir,B  for tbtlr  .ante.. 

I  ffM  fflica  It  was  flnt  ronmlci]  to  ua  «  the  Dhlna 

INTERVIEW  BETWEEN  BRIGHAM  YOCNG  AND   HON.  HORACE    GREELEY  AT  SALT  LAKE  CITT. 


j[.\.j;ri::i;-s  wkkkly. 


[September  3, 


was    mrunlly    put,    and    Uio 

1    |l,„(;.;l-r..        N-W    I.T1HS   y,arf   S 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY- 

1859. 


r|,1|il.  ,-, 


warm   pfMaad  frlOlltl  of  Mr.  Dotlg- 


r  from  Barbadoes  and  Tri 
ncnt  of  his  predictions  th 

is  only  kept  quiet  by  t 


bloody  ■ 
,ur.jpc:in   iiriiiy   i 


..ready.  They  are  unihumed  and  ..'quipped 
ii;-'  the  Zi.iiirve^-.i [fleered  by  Euejlishimn.  and 
rained  in  the  British  drill.  '  They  are  mi  effi- 
■icnt  body  of  men  ;   disposed,  like  the  Xouayes 


.piar  u'nl  o 
li  e.   will 


ml  avenging  legions. 


race.     The  decision  o 
the  English  would,  sot 


i  independent  pulii 


What  elieet  the  pnMiralion 
may  have  on  the  political  prospc 
Jt.mplas  remains  to  be  seen;  the 


Mr.  Bancroft  tin-  historian  1m?  been  heard  to 
iV  llmt  be  will  not  carry  his  hislnry  further 
mil  the  esrablLshluen'  of  (he  Oonfedeiacy;  be- 
lusc,  in  his  opinion,  all  sinco  then  has  been 
'/•crimen/.      It  is  certain  thai  the  eighty  years 


Upon  Senator  Douglas,  i 


,-itli  the  spirit  uf  the  Constitution  and  the  pn^- 
css  of  the  age.  Tho  Magazine  article  marks 
prominent  epoch  in  his  task. 


COLLAPSE  OF  THE   CROAKERS. 
About  six  weeks  have  elapsed  since  we  ap- 
pealed to  the  common  .sense  of  the  public  ngaimt 
the  furious  abuse  of  which  the  Iren<h  Emperor 

fixf-d  in  the  idea  thai  i  he. I-  mperor  internal  the 


■J,,,, 


"'""■ ■ 

>-';,,.. .1.  . .11  ll 

d  hetraved  Itulv 

'  IVllJci'.  II'U 

.  inn-  an  ,.,.,i 

Tho  Conference  at  Zun 

.  has  not  ndjou 

The  treaty 

or  Peace  is 

anik'-t  already  to  show  that 

Britain   is 

n  no  danger 

of  French   i„va 

napiired  1" 

-are  London 

iron,  tula,  k  an. 

u.  help  h.  ina  pleased  to  hear  of  tin 


:  dismantled.     The] 

Unit  offer,  Kttpolco 
s  spokcu  by  Count  V 


ml.-"    l>,.i,e,]s 


e  Europeans  of  Hav- 

world,  that  lie  will  i  all, e i  nl, ami. >u  national  pn.j- 

nation  of  tho  black 

British  West  Indies. 

cacityof  the  Front- in.  or  tint  wonderful  ol>- 

tnscness  of  the  English,  who  would  insist  upon 

Then  as  to  Italy.      It  is  now  clearly  under- 

bo blending  of  races. 

stood  that  the  French  troops  are  not  to  be  usee 

ess  a  new  illustration 

to  restore  the  Dukes  of  Tuscanv  and  Modena 

3  oppositely  constitu- 

inony  on  equal  terms 

she  can.     Whether  the  will  trv  it,  in  the  face 

ns  aesunst  tin  an.  wc  shall  shortly  SCO.      France 

Wished,  peace  is  an- 

other race  is  entirely 

tions;    presently  we  shall  hear  that  Pius  has 

'■'■  l'eup]c,nroihe.I 
cign  sympathy,  a 
li^nt  pepuhui.a, 


less  the  work  would  I 


stinn  Ernst  and  (lie  ... 
citizens  who  have  been  seized 
:rvicc  in  Germany.  It  is  said 
epared  to  abandon  the  point  witl 


i  United  States,  they  \ 
Wc  hope  that  the  Pi 


,   l.ilU.,,,,1  ve„,!:  , 


very  time  iliero  an.   pi. -My  el  people  lying  quietly 

s.Hi.e  li.-.il.lf  animal  that  slrdl  haply  come  himuiiiui: 
and  women  toe.  who  are  wailim;  .juiVtly  !■■  |-J>  '' 


h.ne  al,v:l.lj  dtmo  it.  'Iheie  w;u,  Uiela  H-S  «'' 
liivdoir  hi->  I'ifl,«h.k  [>.i  [ ..- 1 :'.  an. I  hnai^lit  .t-.v.nl!: 
deer  I'ul.le- iua  t^iuklin-.     '1  her..-  «;i=  Thafberay 


Fair.     There  was  Tenn 
.      Then  there  was  Cbai 


.  praised,  and  because  1 


gjpTWBEK  3,  1859.] 


HA E FEU'S  WEEKLY. 


y-<"  '    . ".?  )Z  Til  .:■■■■■  1  >-v,  :s  live  in  the  I 


y  of  Xew 
3  of  (treat  lawyer 

ns  any  otbcr.     Some- 


Milton  did  not-Mil- 


,"r,  depend  "P<-"  '■■"  '""""-  ■      "" 


ci.und:^  and  ui:  lwi; 


,  |I  I  c  ■      I      h.    >  I  . 

;.',,  „|„,;i,iiod  will.  -.   I-  -■■  —  1   !■■' ■■■•>■■  ■  ■  u.ur.lcr,  J 
iD  3  gtogJliop,  oml^lnmrf^^l^Ul.ners^a 

Vin ''    v'lll'l   11^ I  '    J  '      oolite  disgusting  dc- 


Jitlier  Blondin  or  Dc  I.ivo  will  presently  t 


\CLZT: 

1 1  > 1 1  *_-  >  1  ilil'.l  1 


rllx.W."    s.iys  the   /■'('(■'>  '....'<.'-, 
-  ^oiiil;  to.^cc  the  sit; lit.      "  lint 


lady  of  tlio  "  Upper  t 


,  Poor  Kiclmn.  wailed  i 


knew  they  wouldn't  let  him  Ode  ii 


.■■■.■■  i.[v,l,.il,]j   ^..is.:  u.q.iv.-'ly  '■■ 


i  the  mtclM-cnt  people 


,  see  what  In- 

r,  it  is  only  obvious.     Brni 

l  rules  l,.,.u  .1. 

■if  oui  i>opular  govcrnroen 

I.ut  it  is  rp- 

-■in  ii.rui.     l'i- — m 1 1  v  «■■  .ire  g s  to  eleet 

»»»  knows  the  loea.lt 


ted  only  when  they  are 


Certainly  it  is  perfectly  t 


I,  -e.i.l.in;.-'  ....jiriM. 


■Hr.oda.foly,andonan.r,cr 


C'OIMiKM'O.Nbl-.NCK. 


May  I  beg  of  them,  through  toil,  I 


li-y  me  tok  to  lie  so  even  by  thoSO  who  would 
(  le.ilv   ue  liavo  no  right  to  call  people  f 

lelil  tusav.  "i:.-hpl.  t!,,t  «c   think  li.i.      ■ 


3  children  stood  watching  tl 


uunil.er  is  around  tlie  Coneress  Sp.oi, 

porticoes,  parlors,  and  [tunnels  of  the 

I  liiet el  Congress   Hull.      It  , 


.  ..  !..|    .,ib  littlctiiel.  '.  eel.  talkiuj  1  In    li- 


plumpers,  paint,  and  p 
of  the  May."    Is  it  on 


,.'".--:,V, 

nly',2,i.ng 


■■  ■"<  ■■<■;■•■" 

tl"  were  gloriout 


ell   .-I-  .lie. 
...lit-  .:,.!.■   .1 


:n"'!»°I  B™yT,l«rj"  end  bail,  ^ 


IJAIIPEirS  WEEKLY. 


[September  3,  1859 


September  3,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 

in  fftjree  tfoofes.— SpUnofoln  KlIustrsteD. 


jriVE    THOUSAND 


,.!.       laei      Lc-ilv    Minding    the     golden      l!ii.:.(l 

which  bound  her  hn-hand,  and  licr  father,  and 
licr-elf,  mill  her  old  dircctre^  find  companion, 
in  n  life  of  quiet  Hi-..  Lucie  sat  m  the  -nil 
house  in  the  tranquilly  rcsouuding  corner,  list- 
ening t"  'he  echoing  fonlsteps  of  years. 


l:;',:,'!;.™." 


something  light,  afar  o 


Finite,-!,,.'  I)..|>u-  ;tii.i  a..ui.:-:- 


■'X; 


ly  grave  ;  and  thoughts  of  the  hus 
nld  be  left  so   desolate,  and  who  v 


lai  l'''-  i in  R  The! 


1  her  little  Lucie  lay  on 
ngthendvancing  echoes 

was  me   ii'lm.i  of    her  liny   t'cL't    aiul  Hie 


■     1  1 !  ■■■  i  1 1  ..•     friend   ■ 


.I..y.-.l,cr. 

Everhnsilv  * 
I-ul,|   ihcm'al 


in-   the    golden    thread   thru 

"i  li-'T  happy  iiiHiii-n-  e  through  the  tissue  of  all 
f'a?ir  lives,  and  making  it  predominate  nowhere, 
Lucie  heard  in  tlie  echoes  of  years  none  but 
friendly  and  soothing  sounds.  Her  husband's 
■;iC'j)  w:i=  strong  and  prosp'-mus  anions  them  ; 
!"t  lather's  linn  and  equal.  Lo,  Miss  Pross  in 
li:''TK'-  of  string,  awakening  the  echoes,  as  an 
""'''ilyehargcrwhip-eorreet.-d,  >u<>.  (inland  paw- 
ing tin-  earth  under  the  plane-tree  in  the  garden  ! 
La,.- ii  M-hen  there  were  sounds  „f  sorrow  anions 
,ll(L  rest  thev  were  not  harsh  nor  cruel.      Even 

.^™"'Jf\iu£]^ 

Dear  papa 

■  you   l".th. 


^'-ny  that  wetted  his  young  mother' 
['"■  "[''-it  departed  from  her  euibrae 
''""i  intrusted  to  it.  Stiller  them, 
fem  not.     They  see  my  Father's  fac 


1  "holly  of  earth,  but  had  in  them  that'l: 


mingled  with  them 


■  .vmio.iliv 
itu  linn — an  instinctive  delicacy  of  pity  for 
.m.  What  fine  hidden  sensibilities  rue  touched 
i  such  a  case  no  echoes  tell ;  but  it  is  so,  and 
was  so  here.  Carton  was  I  he  first  stranger  I" 
hotu  link-  Lucie  held  Out  her  chubby  arm-, 
id  ho  kept  his  place  with  her  as  she  grew, 
he  liulc  hoc  bad  spoken  of  him  almost  at  the 
st.  "Poor  Carton!  Kiss  hitu  for  me!" 
Mr.  Stryvcr 


bid  w.itcr.  and  dragged  bl-  u-el'nl  lucid  in 
wake,  like  a  bo..t  (owed  fistero.  As  the 
it  s„  favored  i-  iiMi.il!>  in  a  rough  pli.tht  an  I 
,.,h  ,-.,:d,r  .:::,■!,  ,..  Sydney  )>-v\  ■■<  sw.oopid 
:  of  it.      lint  caw  and  strong  cu>iom.  uuh.ij - 

i  stimulating  sense  of  desert  or  di.-graco, 
ide  it  the  hie  he  wa,  to  lead;  and  lie  1H>  nunc 
,,.ch<  ol  emerging  from  his  stato  of  lions 
rk.ll  than  any  real  jackal  may  be  Mippn^-d  to 
iik  of  ri-iug  to  he  u  lion.      Stryvcr  was  iich  ; 


evading  pa: i 


leu    Mr.  Striker, 

,.,le;,.,lCT,ahll 


as  pupils  to  Lucie's  husband;  delicately 
Halloa !  hero  are  three  lumps  of  brcad- 
e  toward 


are  linee  lulli|  - 

Darnay!"  The  polito  rejection  of  th 
lumps  of  bread-and- cheese  had  quite 
Mr.  Stryvcr  with  indignation,  which  h 
ward  turned  to  account  in  the  traininj 
young  gentlemen,  by  directing  them  to 
of  the  prido  of  Beggars,  like  that  tuto 
He  was  also  in  the  habit  of  declaiming 
Stryver,  over  his  full-bodied  wine,  on 
Mrs.  Darnay  had  once  put  in  practice  to 


laughing,  listened  in  the  echoing  corner,  until 
her  little  daughter  was  six  years  old.  How  near 
to  her  hear!  the  echoes  oilier  child's  tread  came, 
Mild  I  hose  of  her  own  dear  father's,  always  active 
and  self-possessed,  and  those  of  her  dear  hus- 
band's, need  not  be  told.  Nor  how  the  lightest 
echo  „(  their  united  home,  directed  by  herself 
with  such  a  wise  and  elegant  thrift  that  it  was 

her.     Nor  how  there  were  echoes  all  about  her, 


love  for  him  or  her  help  to  him,  and  asked  her, 
'■What  is  the  magic  secret,  my  darling,  of  your 

only  one  of  us.  yet  never  seeming  to  be  hurried, 

But  there  were  other  echoes,  from  a  distance, 

through  this  space  of  time.  And  it  was  now", 
alji.HU  little  Lucie'-  sixth  birthday,  that  they  be- 
gan to  have  an  awful  sound,  as  of  a  great  storm 
in  Pi-rune  with  a  dreadful  sea  rising. 

On  a  night  in  mid-July,  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty-nine,    Mr.  Lorry   came   in 


was  a  hot,  wild   night,  and   they  \ 


ninded  of  the   ..Id   Sunda,   ni-iht    when    i 

1  1. ...[., ',1  at  the   lightning  tn.lii  the  r-ruLlc  ]■! 
■I  hc'an  t k."  -rod  Ah      Lulu,    pud 

1  mo, in  wi'  back,  "that  I  should  have  to  p 
.night  at  Tellson's.     We  lone  been  so  fnl 

siue-s  all   day   that   we    have   not  known   w 

y  to   us  fast  enough.     There   is   positive! 

luerc.llv. 


People  are  so  un 

ii .1. d  out  ,d  the  ordinary  course  without  duo 

occasion." 

'■  Still,"  said  Darnay,  ''  you  kn, 
and  threatening  the  sky  is." 

Lorry,  trying  to  persuade  himself  that 


i  Doctor,  entering  the 


"  I  am  quite  glad  you  are  at  home  j  for  these 

hurries  and  foreboding-  by  which  I  have  beei 

without    rea-on.     You    are    not  going   out,  ] 

Hai,    ,,t.   m,Kt_    |lL.    ciaimt,i    |n,    ..nvilege   of 
'lll""-''ii  ninnviled.  and  would  -it  among  them 
;^;i;:;-lu;(-eningashe  had  once  done  often. 

"No;  I  am  going  to  play  backgammon  with 
'    "I  don't  think  I  do  like,  if  I  may  speak  my 

S  the'ech thing  ™gftrainB  him  *aa  whisPered 

true  echoes  for  ages  and  ages. 

mind       I  am  not  fit  to  be  jutted  ugair.st  von  to- 

night.    Is  the  tea-board  still  there,  Lucie?    I 

''  And  sleeping  soundly." 
"  That's  right ;  all  safe  i 
ow  why  any  thing  should 
o  nnd  well  here,  thank  Gc 


.,  ii..\   wis,-  pei,"  said  Mr.  Lor- 
,  tln.uie.li,  mi-  thev  not  ?      Only 


Headlong,  mad,  and  < 


not  easily  mndo  clean  n 
the  footsteps  raging  in 
as  tlio  little  circle  sat  ii 


herlds.  win.  v.-  sled    blades  and  1. 


tremendous    [oiu-   arose    from    the 


,■!,-,  I„„  In,,.,:, 


ii  the  depths 


over  the  heads  of  the  crowd,  like  a  kind  of  light- 
ning, no  eye  in  the  throng  could  have  told  ;  hut 
muskets  were  being  distributed— so  were  car- 
tridges, powder  and  ball,  bars  of  iron  and  wood. 
knives,  arses  pikes,  every  weapon  that  di-lra.-i- 
ed  ingenuity  could  discover  or  devise.      People 

selves  wiili  bleeding  hands  lo  force  stones  \\i\d 
bricks  out  of  their  places  in  walls.  Eiery  pulse 
and  heart  in  St.  Antoine  was  on  high-lever 
strain,  and  at  hieli  leer  heat.  Every  living 
creature  there  held  life  as  of  no  account,  and 
was  demented  with  a  pa-sionale  readiness  lo 
sacrifice  it. 

As  a  whirlpool  nf  boiling  waters  has  n  centre 
point,  so  all  this  raging  circled  round  Deiargc's 
wine-shop,  and  every  human  drop  in  the  caldron 
had  a  tendency  lo  be  sucked  toward  the  vortex 
where  De large  himself,  already  begrimed  with 

arms,  thrust  this  man  back,  dragged  this  man 
forward,  disarmed  one  lo  arm  another,  labored 
and  -trove  in  the  thickest  of  the  uproar. 

"Keep  near  to  me,  Jacques  Three,"  cried 
Defarge;  "nnd  do  you,  Jacques  One  and  Two, 
separate  and  put  yourselves  at  the  head  of  as 
many  of  these  pal  riots  as  you  can.      Where  is 


"  Kb.  well!  Here  you  see  i 
rompo-.ed  as  ever,  but  not  knitting  to-day.  Ma- 
dame's  resolute  right  lined  ''.a-  oe-npieil  will, 
an  axe,  in  [dace  of  the  usual  sutler  implements, 
and    in    her    girdle    were   a   pistol  nnd   a   cruel 

"  Where  do  you  go,  mv  wife  ?" 

"I  go,"  said'madame,  "with  yo",  at  present. 
You  shall  see  me  at   ihe   head  of  women,  by- 


' -Coiiie  then!"  cried  Defarge,  in  a  resound- 
ing voice.  "Patriots  and  friends,  we  are  ready 
The  Bastile  I" 

With  a  roar  that  sounded  a -i  if  all  the  bread 


Deep   ditches,   double    draw-bridge,    massive 

i-  and  smoke.      Thorn-,  h   the   lire  and   il gh 


single  draw  bridge,  massive  stone 

and  .moke.    ^Onc  draw    hi  uljr  down  !      "Work, 
11,  work!      Work,  Jacpn-s  One,  .Jac- 
ques Two,  Jacques  One  Thousand,  Jacques  Two 
Thousand,  Jacques  five  ami-Twenty  Thou-aiid; 
Of  all  the   Angels  or  ihe   Devils  — 
Thus  Defarge  of 


stint,  boom  smash  and  rattle,  and  the 
sounding  of  the  living  sea;  but  still  tl: 

ivc  stone  walls,  and  the  eight  great  towc 
still  Defarge  of  the  wine-shop  ut  his  gun 
doubly  hot  by  the  service  of  Pour  lierco 

parley  —  this    dimly    perceptible 

raging  storm,   nothing  audible  in 


sudd,   ulv 

1 1,1,1,,.,-. 

tho  eight  great  towers 


:  ;   Madame  Defarge, 
distance,  and  her  knife  was  in  her  I 


Every 

yet  furious  dumb-show 


The  1'lisonc 

ay  the  sen  thnt  nishcd  in,  as  if  there 

IS  K 

foremost  billows  rolled 

secret  nook  remained  u 

disclosed,  Defarge  laid 

i '"'Ii 

n  his  hand— 

cparatod  him  from  tho 

■  ,sh,,w  me  the  North  Tower!"  said  Defarge. 

L-  I  wil!  faithfully,"  replied  the  man,  "if  you 

1  What  1-;  the  meaning  of  One  Hundred  and 
"     -iTower?"n.kc.n>elurgc.     "Quick!" 
;  meaning,  monsieur ?'' 


"IN  THE  NAME  OF  ALL  TUE  ANGELS  OR  DEVILS,  WORK!' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[SEPTEMBER  3, 


der  it,  that,  nuddonly 


nf,  suddenly   animated,  fIic   put   tier 
his  neck,  and  with  Imt  cruel  knife— 


'   M.nl.iTnC    D.'f.U-L-r   where   ■- 1 


X-.rlh     .iii-l     S'nii 


nv  dour,  put  n  key 
dunrshiwlyoper,' 
■  head-  and  passed 


II     I  !         I      I  1  fee, 

iiimI   i-il-k  and   u  mim'   lii-1.     Th.-iv   w^-re 'tin' 


:d.cyed,  mid  Defnrfre  followed  tin; 

croaked  Jacques  Three,  as  he  road 
-e  Mimetic!"  stiid  Defar^c  in  his 
ineraim-d  uilliLninpowdcr.     "And 


Hi    a  menacing    look  nt  the  turnkey 

ml  l^rudlla,1dC"'i'cdM'U'!id"'Vkl,  \ 
tmr.niul  worked  ut  the  iron  finning  acr< 

dropping  down,  which  lio  averted  his  fa 
iid;   mid  in  it,  and  in  the  old  wood-nslit 


I  they  were  in  the  raging  1 

nill.!  and   lo-H, 
:  ii.  rrinwhop  keeper 

r  would  not  be  iniirehed  to  [he  H„td 
judgment.  Otherwise,  the  governor 
e,  and  the  people's  Wood  tsuihl.-iily 


'  """"-'I'  ">e  Civets  a,  l)t-far»e  and  the 
l-.rehnunlm,,.;   remained  i.umovnUe  close 

"'"  "'"■'"    '",'   ""•    I""    n<-ar   In-   il,    ,,,.; ,,, 

'"•'-''"J    '"    !'■    Mr...  k    ...    to.,,11    lu.lninl-    ,v- 

'""l  ' >'■'■''-':■  'I ■"  l il.eii  II,,-  l„„w. 

->  .'U.^;  to  him  v.lieu  he  , ,,,,1   ,u.L,'|iiii- 


I    I  11  !    tl      II       11 

lips,  "Thuu  didst  it!" 


Heaven  defeat  the  tnii.-y  nt  Lueie  Damay,  and 
keep  these  feet  fur  out  of  her  life!  For  they 
nre  headlong,  mad,  and  dangerous;  and  in  the 
years  so  long  alter  the  breaking  of  the  cask  at 
Dct'arge's  wine-shop  dour  they  arc  not  easily 
pnvilicd  when  once  stained  red". 


i  the  seene  of  Longfello- 


should,  in  a  rapldtqur  Bn 

New  York,  Ni"g!Hlinc 
Orleans,  Mobile,  Cliarlesloi 


a.vel.     The  chap 
my."  Ih-  next  » 

■;  given.     There  i 


s  knowledge  of  the  stuff  we 


Mine  and  ceM  again  tVmn  'l"i.  1: mo:  A  Pidds,  and 
lis  lime  it  is  Mnnn  i:«f.i.i,s  Poems  that  we  find 
i  the  covers.      Let  u-  wait  f..r  a  .-.till  evening  in 


D03IESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


lie  and  Sampler  oro  respect- 
\  "  ~, .-['.- 1  ■','  fn  ^ '.  f'l  i  1.'  l'  "  ]"  !  f ! "  1  >  t 


:  '  "!■":  i  ■•! ■ ..  v../ /  i ,..,....; ■». it  ..ii.m". 


nd  has  sketched  more  or 
On  the 


[.:.',;::,;;;; 


...;■■■     ;  ui    ...    :  ",„..  ,:.  Left  lo  I- "'; 

».  1».   .i-.'h  "-    .  '-.    i.  i.  ' i ""-', 

"    i  i  '  'i      '   I"  nil 


.,;:::i:..)i= 


gjPTEMBER  3,  1859.] 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

567 

jr^rh,M^r°™'to°i.'h.liS;sss 

aSH^5^S?thS."X1.™  K.1 hZS 

cjMss.'iia'-'s^sss.aB.s 

^  a.M.„ttffi»S„sr™JJ|,.nIte„,8„.te  ,oo„o 

.:'',  ^^:::KZ"Zl2^'cl^l 

Ssssttsa  s'rfiWjjK!*™ ;' 

;H,:,',::.ll:.,,/;;l1.'.        '::  .■/',. !,,"; ;:;  ' '.' 

SSSSHSs^;^™ 

"  ^^;'.^/,^'::L'ilL'1'.,;.,S'l'!il';'M^^''.'( 

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!  ,]  '.  5  ','. '.  /'\"'i:V''~.,:'l"'V"'^':2"'",n"\ 

^Tl.o  Elotloi-.l  Uoll,E„  „[  Modto.  «ro  tonmkcd  lo  tl.o 

,;■'.'■;,!,•                 ,'..<-nn.io„  !„,«„. 

!!»"..,-'!'!.'..,.'(',!,ii  i.'.!,'i,li",',','.'»;i",.l,,'i'.'  '„™i"„'i';.!':i,.'.''M.:,,'.v.i 

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...i,"  1,1;  !.'li!  ,"r  "n'';:;l:i",.;,!:*;  I'S'li'1 " ' ,,l: ";'"';' ° 

;;:;,.;'., j,,    :  ■^.^y.L^i1, 

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^s'^x^a^iis;"1"' ,o  co" "" 

";  :',,";„  .'".'•,  ' .' 

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«.;;jTo :  'iisrlvJi^r  ss'z.sS'  s 

n:!h\"i';.-'."i; ^.-'.'"."'r.'.'i'ii'-r'i.^"'!'.1  «:v"..'ri",;. ■' . .1..  .'•.■";.,, 

• ,'.'.' . :.,";  'n1,','  ■',.'..' v.'.'.". ,'.,/.'." ,'..r..l.'".",,'.,V'V.'.;! '.,' !,■,'; ;'.v,' 

GERMANY. 

|::V.;^:f!:,:x.;;:;!;ri:;;:;r';:.;,;:.::.;;;vrs 

^V-,'N.M,"'',!!'V™T,ri,V,'li.i«Vl!^»«^vii.lrM.-V'^'n..!,,° 

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1.  .!..,';., ',',.;'. ;„.;■.!, ;'...'.'   ,'.',',■„!,. .',','.!,"  ;,', ,;  l'.,,v;. 

SStSSiKi Vh  kS*tn™  h'iS°'Sii!5 "' »™  "tXS 

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niT'-'ii'i'-^Mn'"  I'ri.l'li'nli'C.lN^u'ClH^iriilmS'ilio 

II..'    !h.  V    l.ilh      .,.,.., ........    I].,.    !.l.,,.;'ll.„,,Jlit).    ui.k,, 

:l.:.iv, ' '.  i ,'- i :.~.' i  m",!".1!1  h',.",1,'.1.  'pi-c'J'olSS.R^S^raS; 

'"a'.i',.'...1,"  tl'.'.'-'"i  .''-'■'  I„  ||„.  IVhiio  Springs  Vluliita,.™ 

»V...lord„v„,oro„. o  Mlll,,7""to  l"C.t'.-','.,!"o'ol 

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wj/""V!;i"-iM™.fi,^i"';n~;l;j,!'i0iii'i!Ja"!.,'t^ 

„  .■.'.„.' ,',V,'.'.'„"i..' il,. '  .'il.-'  ','i'.  V'r'^kca'iSSltbllfomS 

on'd'ii'.Vi'  'c',-.;,  ,'n'|"™.1  m'.A'.'.'.'i'.'i. '"'ii.'s'i!  "''i'iil  .'■'■  .'.-'li  '' 

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ri^^""Ti"m"f'".ji',i',,,,v''\..'it'h,s.,''r.^u'';"; 

jV,  ' ,;,,  'l  ■.■'„,''!' "',';.  \f.i,m'.'.''!,'|,v!;r!,,i.''i,' 1.".  i'"""S",';,: 

!i»;;v°l^v"l'""nrH'il7j7h!,;r!;!«"-i;'il'fM'i"! 

Tin  r,0th«.1erBU°torto8Ot"DroU™inB-  "A  coupl. 

^1             jl            1,]1-  ■-.,,■  11   ,™,r  Do  L,».  wolk 

««»■:   "   l»  dM   noil.!.;,;.!  ■.   !..■   I.,..!'..;..,..^..!  II. 

!l;.,;!;;;!.r.7;;;;';i";i!.,,"™i:,;i;\;!;;,'i,l','!;l;',,..ml;;:;i'';' 

i;ivSi^:'f;i^™SS 

!i"tpS^l;rr«S^V'f.:r.,'n !^''' ■!  i,,::yy;''',::"'7  ;^ 

SiSS£:;;H;!£:;;;i:v 

!:il!;IS£iS^!l^Iil'";: 

,\sss&2?!2 

E^SSHH'^,:'»;'V;;l,!i™ 

ESsSarw'SHSJsiS'E 

b™SSto?8?Si™2ffitop^^^ 

:1V,!''\';!i':v;;;;!'';,;:!'i/;;V.':,l,!l,i 

z;z^r,^:-^oZT:zxs&°'J^: 

«s»  °  fis:  .ssjs;™  i"1. 1"1=?ST."r5n,<vS:  c 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 

FRANCE. 

siisi«s^ 

.;. .,..-. '.■■.'.. ',. '.',., ";,■., ,„l,'.';.i:;„',1 ,;,;',: Is;;;;!';/';,!;;; 

.  PAEIAAMEXT.-TIIE  QUEERS  SPEECH. 

{fi1?  Su?f  5««Lc'lr°'"°'1'°'  '"*  °'"""  p'°"'°"' '" 

SPAIN. 

i"'?;.' (■',,l,';,,i-"",i  ™i"!i.Ti  '''''"il  "','r--  ..""..'.'l", 

'                         '              '        1  ^eftVSon  h>n 

KAFOLIO^'a  MEW  TOMB. 

AdtcriO    iioaw"lho°"*"!in™i  of"r  S   ool.lv  Mo- 

;:;;;;■  \ ;,'.".  '^' ".''  :'.'■'-  ^  I " ','. ,  '^ .  .•.-';% '.'.'.."  i '.'. ':.';. '.' ". "' '..'  - , . !,'. "!'.  V '  ^./. . "  i". 

'-', ;,';'  ,';;Lti:;.  ',*,  _  ;„', ;llIk'  ,'    ;;;    ;;  , 

Bliui'li""'l.UH';'»^^l'-rtVl'ul'-»'lNM^M»l.|,|:,' 

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;'7;;.';.mV"».'l,;i.l"^."'i';;;i;;i|,";!";.;!!;;.lili"i;; 

i»!"°H^'';'H"''ih.'!''."i!nvj''i,"!!;'i°iTO'  v.K'1':!'',!!;;! 

po«iio."n°'i.boppSuril'n'°Vi,,"'uVl;;'1,;,7!;,lv 

',.','h"„m" i'i','.'.,,,,;'v.'.','''..,,';.,..'.'ii  i.,;".i,.,,."i.;.',,1 .:,!,  i',";,.. 

g^Afi^X 

i!^Vi"°plh:'-'."n'™t^;'.i>!;;,^tn!!:"^,'[l;u!1;™,r,r.r!1^ 

1   '   1  »  '    1    v                  ' 

■V    ,    .',, •".    „   .;.  ''  '\S^:^""'"'u''"""^'- 

".""  ' '"'  '"'  " I'""1" ■ll.or..|.,.,i„...f 

TURKEY. 

'"''„""!''i1;"".;,!;.:  ..'  ■;■'.  ''V'i,,'l,1°.'!"t',.,".,'l!,'!!.,i,,V'),',''. 

Till!   "GBEAT  EA.TEP.S"  READY  FOB  SEA. 

ITALY. 

dbsthiictioh  OP  BlIEEBOini. 

orttJ?ijWJ.KSS»JTn5oJ«k«to-OiOTBm««i 

■        '"   '■■         '..    '          ,      •'■    ,"  '["»'„','   l,",|,,',."".',,,,'inf,'n,! 

■;:',:■■ %*L>£S2e2w& 

''";'.|' '!".', ',  .'M'v;.'  l,';,n!';,!!,;;.'Ti ','""";  L  „„uPm. 

SVp^l5i.ofttarV."'«"!;V,."!;\^ 

!:"^Hm!r;',?"l,iy"».,,'',i!''ui'','ti,:/'l'r'.1'1  i»iu!r'it 

'  ;-'-r*'„'r"  i:,""'',,r'  V^.'i'i'S  '°n,i"Kf Uf°  ™  is 

jS|H§^ 

|,.,J.'.'.'''i;..';'.,;i"....'".-'.".i.,."i.'.''  v.!,v..  '^;  1,"'.'  v,..1  ;.'.'-,.';!,.i'.: ;.'.."  .V!1,'. 

rli,'." '!';!mm.'.::m'', v;,' ',!;'"•  i'!-;"i;™.'iV ,■'" "" , ; 

'    ;■' jj'.    ;  ■';•■"'.              '"'■"■';  I  '■';    '■';'  ijVl'  .'.H 

f;,;;'!'.1;™;1 ,'.!  i"  'im''.'.1. .'.'!  i'.1.''.1.  ,i,,i;"',.'i';';;,';;mi,"  ,.',  "fm 

J',"..:  !|.';"'-»l''l'i':.ll""'.l;  l.'."l','.".?n.l  ','.d""  l."',';.'*,'".'. 

, '.'".'i'.'! ,  ' ' '." ",:;',;; ul','::i" 1 ' ; '    ' " , , ' 

"'."'|:::lll;;':;;,l::j,|';i,i'1:  ;';':'';;;;;;:■  ;'i»;!'!,'-"'"'if: 

tore'.o™. to SnUta d '"1™Ca  °Y& iKd™"tZ sme 

Still-I"'!-"'! 

L;,;'l;;'r::vv,,'iii|l| 

%xxS^'z'£^ 

'''""'  v' ,  ,"  ',"  ','  "  i  ,' !'  " ,    , 

ffivi?sc^r.«sEshs^ 

"iwH^rrc^iiThrri,8 

7fS^^^iSS^£sn 

illlSsSlii=l 

ll,.'So,e"Sl!^l.o>"».".-'"l"!;^ 

■■    ",    r  ..  ,   ,.,     ,.    Wi   .in,  August  10,  says: 

«ra.»h.r™j^™iTpi°™ta  mm.  .,. 

MEXICO. 

illliiiilliil 

^'i;' V;::;^.".''^;.:'^";:;^ 

TlzSrf&Z";  ,.„,., 

BSiHS-l^ifSiH-'i^';;'' 

;,,,;.,""i.'.'t  ';.".„ ,";,;. „;,;,„.,n.  ."jTj.  u',7Ar«,,bhhopot 

'  :■■  :,;„;„",;..  ''..'', ';';,. '■,;':",;, :;i ',.",),: '„'...,,■,..■, 

SlffSH8^^ 

Xr.'i'iil  ,l.\7,;'"Z.o'i".'.o  r'StoJYllltaS^iph 

i"'i.,i''..  In!.".  I;,,,,",i.,",.;.'.1,,,'!.,"r.', ",,'."  p"^'.?  »«id»  •! 

.^X'iSZ"^i^TS57,'!'»p5.?i.™»ffi 

2»:Shr'."piito.*£s°"'*™,,te 

;3„...i.eih,Tob»„u,p.o1,.iu»«1 

September  3,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  NEW  ORLEANS  CHABITY  HOSPITAL. 


TIARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  3,  I859 


up  the  invitation  with  a  i 


EPHRAIM  DENVER'S  WARD. 

For  the  sole  purpose  of  being  emphatic,  I  rfi 
..v  die  day  v:«s  hot — confounded!}  hot— a-  hut 
,  July  Mm  could  make  it. 


,  to  return  to  my  de-k  without  being 
il  this  in  apology  for  heir 


'»"SS 


w.-l,f,.il,    , 

■  iij:  ripe 


where,  on  each  Wcdm-  by, 


il  sunny  little  toll-house 


111-— 111-  min--    Mr  .   I  [.I....im 
had  lived  all  hi.  Uf,  ...-!  hi- 


I-phraiin  Denver  must  be  like,  to  be  . 

form,  and  the  player  upon  the  gorgeous 

1  had  not  long  to  wait  to 


lady  herself,  who 

.if  having  overheard  a  strange  voice,  and 
desire  to  conceal  her  wish  to  know  mora 


..  kinc\  nod  -peaking  in  a  soft  dozy  way.      There 
is  a  mo-  hcimclj   l>  "1;  about  Mr-,  Kphraim  l>en- 


-..■..  I  v  I::   ',   1    ■     .11  found  I'm-lc-  kphraini  pe- 


i  moment.    He  ga/.cd  earnestly  nt  tli 
it  mo,  and  drew  a  long  breath. 
"My  ward."  si.  I   I'nele  Kphraim. 


'  answered  Uncle  Ephraim,  with  a  smile 
S  11     Den   er  I  and  the    11  Hi 

I  told  Kphraim   Denver  I   thought  so  too;  and 

cen  for  the  kind  a'-istaiieo  of  Aunt  Sally  Denver. 

"L'nrle  F.phraim  has  respecls  to  a  gal  that  lived 
rfith  us  a  year  ago  last  May.  We  both  took  to  her 
wornlcrfiiliv,  and  were  mightv  sorry  to  part  with 
Hr,"  and  Aunt  Sally  Denver  wiped  a  little  tear 

II  I  i       I  1  r  I  c    in   Uncle 

..u'M  ii"t  help  seeing  Unit  his  own  eye?  had  u  w.1- 

egave  a  wave  of  his  great  red  hand,  and,  as  though 
.dinquUiing  a  privilege,  said, 
"Aunt  Sally,  noil  the  voung  man  about  her." 
■'  No."  said  Aunt  Sally;    ■■  you  tell  him." 
■'  Well,"  said  Uncle  Kphraim,  as  though  he  had 
™*Mn  ""■  ™«l*  of  his  offer,  and  was  consequont- 
■  there's  ;orne  very  ;t  range  thiug- 
>en  in  tins  world." 
o  this  very  original  asseveration  I  gave  an  im- 

Well,"  said  he,  taking  a  fresh  mug  of  cider 


,r"'lhiul    /„\V        '^lo*  UP*  ^  ^ 
I  .iftc-r  her  as  long  as  I  could,  and  then  l'v,'    ' 

I  \      '      \\    '   "    ''„"  '       ''  U  I 

'  'i1'  I'iV'iii'  "^ 

nt  Sally  Denver  nodded  a  strong  assent 

-'  I  I      '  ''      ,  '  , 


J.M.-11  i.,n,s  »a?  topping    cim   Ulc  loi    ;,   |.,.  (|f  , 
when  who  should  come  bv  but  the  youn"  |„|v      ' 
was  sure  the  Colonel  knew  every  i .)",;„ ...  ],,,,  ;       ' 

lMH.\v;th,T.r.;r,lask..,ll,im.a^hetrippHt',";;,l.:i; 

vnth  her  usual  n..d  and  sad  smile,  who  -lie  Wv 

was    a    young    I  idv    wl,u    had    ,..„ie    |„    ,|„     ^j,  ^ 

at  old  Peter  Parker-,  ,mh  .    n      '  l'    1  n  '  "  |  ,  ,r 

;.. i     i  ii  hi  i    - .    i  ii,  mTi,"."':;": 

oneo,,t,whercshewcnt.hroetin,e^av,-e,k,|,r;     - 
mv  gate.     Tho  Col       1  g  11 


1    kept    thinking    how   I    could   do  her  f 


me  so  that  it  occurred  without  my  doing  any  [hi,-.- 
myself.  It  is  my  custom  in  the  mornings,  „  [;(ll 
perhaps  there  ,.rc  many  wagons  going  through,  to 

look  for  their  coining.  Uu  thai  parti,  ular  mornim; 
1  had  just  laid  iny  eyes  on  the  little  beauty  travel': 
ing  along  the  road  coming  toward  the  gate.  ,Ul,|  ,,]. 
most  having  readied  it.  w  hen  1  heard  a  terrible  r.vk- 

horse  attached  to  a  buggy  wagon,  in  which  was ?mI- 

Wlietl  II  1 


Ids  nose  actually  touching  I  lie  old  gate.      It  word! 

?one  through  those  stout  oak  picket"  ev<  u  at  full 
jump.      And  so,  before  tho  nag  could  rec-vci  him- 

him  by  the  head,  and  made  him  feci  that  his  f"ii 
was  over  for  that  spell  any  how.     It  didn't  take 

stout,  rosy  people  at  other  times,  for  I  knew  them 

well  ;    but  just  then,  you  may  depend  upon  it,  t !)■-■  v 


h  lolls 


looking,  neatly-dressed  girl"  (I  think  Unci 

- °  liberty  to  conect  hi,  phra.col.egv  in   (  h;, 

as  well  as  many  other  particular,).  ■' w  ho,  natural 

i.. lgll)  st0ppe(l — the  same  as  you  did  your-cl 

-for  a  moment  under  the  shade  of  the  porch 
i  iiheo  her  looks  from  lie;  verv  first,  though  sh 
was  veiy  pale  and  sail  looking.    There  was  a  quie 


i''i  illy    th.:t.   while   If    showed  her  to  bo  a  1 
d,  there  was  no  pushing  of  il  out  on  every... 


rdingly.  and  after  a  minute-  I  said 
no,  No.     Then  1° oh-  r.'-d'h.  r  .^Ib- 


id.     All   ti.i. 
"  li'l  Mini   the 

md  .pie  ting  1 


giving  her  camphor  and  allthose  little  thine; '.jiot.i1 
though  they  were  born  in  the  same  lot  and  whA 

right  again;  and  then  I  saw  the  little  inii-ie!"!1'' 
cr  gathering  up  her  port-folio  to  go.     Hy  old  wo- 

I  knew  she  could  manage  it,  so  I  hit  the  matter  in 
her  hands.  I  saw  her  follow  the  little  lady  out  <;" 
the  porch,  and  though  1  couldn't  hear  what  «>;llj 

saw  the  young  Inly  take  A  nut  Sally  Denver's  limn!, 

ell/  I    lib  d  the  look  of  that;  and  1  don't 

li.it  i  was  i he  hse-i  surprised,  when  ll»   '■■'■  ' 
v.ei-,g,-.||.     ih.r    \unt  S.llv   OeiiMi'-l""'" 


'She's  a-going  I 
^      there  at  Peter  Parke 


•  I  At  this  juncture   Aunt   Sally   Denver   gave  a 

,».      1IH1,.  sniff,  and  clicked  the  knitting-needle.-  witu 


September^  1859.]. 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


|     ^     ;.n,,   ,|,,   ,li.l      ,..;..       H.      »l,..l,OI,    ,1,      |,.,k- 

1  '   ,  7!  "     ''.';'   ,",' 

I   i     1  1      1    I       i  I        11         1  r  1 

!':!L     i    „ji!i  ihi'  'li'T3  .-I'  i-i  -  }.i,  ..1  L.11  'tailing  out 
1    1  ,n       niL-  :is  it  iloes  today.    She  drank 

,."1,(,,;.iI1,„ii!)..miiir.  anil then.looking at nm, said, 


]_-„.  !-■  i:;iliriiin,'  >lic  ln.'.in  i.L';ii 


,1     1.11.1     [VI-. 

.king.  Dear  me!  this  litt 

Please 

cs.     Tliev  did 

dinner,  and  n  mighty 

,  ,•  ,l„in 

r  it  w.i       mil 

:,  as  I  thought,  much  brighter  than  I 


.  jiiul   tin-   ihou-ht   ':•:. ully  s. j ii-uv-.l.   wit li    my 


;.  So  I  just  asked  if  all 
oman  said  it  was  j  and  I 
kiss,  and  another  to  the 
•ery  much  as  if  I  could 


Luly  that  over  lived.      She  would 
ands;    and  there  was   no 


;  upon  taking  many  of  the 
,  Sally  Denver's  hands ;  a 
ike,  about  her  knowing  ' 


never  known  before,  even  since  the  .lays  when  my 
brother's  boys  and  girls  were  children,  and  would 

L'li  lay  in  tin-  old  home,  dud  bles3  mo!  they  are 
all  dead  now,  or  gone  away  to  distant  parts,  grow- 
ing ld.rl].i|^  {1,  be  oli!  men  ami  women  themselves." 

i  r..lv  1  niu-.iini  stopped,  and(Hrew  the  back  of 


,  Ella  went  on  getting  1 


rliUk-  Ella  had  been  brought  up  to  In 

-ring.  She  was  an  only  child,  and 
heiress,  and,  of  course,  had  docks  o 
Among  these  was  Harvey  Oakes; 

.!.      llTrv.  !■'  Mwsl&l^hwinl 

Vnlter  Oakes  stood  very  high.      As  hi 

kvs   socially;    bis   presence^was  s.ougl 


ngaged  to  Harvey  Oake 


■    lumber   vi.  Med   t 


legitimate  and  forged  obligat 


lgly.      She  who  could   shut   I  ho  gale  before    (.ho 

uict  when  there  was  anv  tiling  to  lie  done  for  that 

i.in-ituiltvoruotgiiiliv.      Mm  bad  s 1  inform- 

d  Imr-lfofhoWmat  io,s.cton,l,  ami  w  bat  aumunl 

er  wildest  hope:  that  the  surrendered  every  ilreaul 


10  I  11.  v,  hen  .Io-lni.1  llouard  ■ 
chant,  ami  I.lla  the  heiress,  v 
Ives.      She  thought  of  him  a,  f. 


I  tl      1  i„  m     I 

,  i.-lln,-  h.-i   ik.l    1 


the  next  day  be  would  ..all  upon  h 

hope  shot  through  Ella's  heart  at  1 
cold,  heartless  man  of  money,     lb 


rh    lifu     1 


y.      'lbey 

.1   p.-.L'.' 
Ihelir-t 

and  the  second  of  the  con.Viii,. us  Harvey  Oakes 

Mr.  II. at  Ives,  looking  Ella  full  intheface, 

''  Should  ho  obtain  Ms  liberty,  is  it  your  inten- 
,  Miss  Howard,  to  become  his  wife?' 

es  was  dead.       Lost,   without    the  aid  of  ike 

ivlm.-aoi.d  lH-f..uv  bcr:   ami  v.. d I  si  10  know  (bat 


'"Then,  Miss  Ilov.  ink  1  will  con  enl  to  f  .\ 
Harvey  Oake-'s  debts,  and  obtain  his  freedom  oi 
one  condition.' 

"  A  shiver  ran  over  I'dla  a-,  lv>  spoke  the  word 

vey  slm  bad   d.-iermim  d  to    do  all    thing*,   ever 


;,..j:.:n  yr.ur  d-.i Wei-ri.-hi ,  l..:..\ 


>  whom  Ella  bad  ahv 


I.lla    gre«    Imppirr    and    Impj.ic 


ding  in  yonder  door-way  si 

I  saw  n  tall,  good-looking  mi 
r  Ella,  holding  her  hand,  co\ 


ho  word,    'ia„viv, 
,'hat  he  might,  hav 


s  guo.l-hiokiiie;  fellow  \ 


nootherthauMr.  Harvey  ( lakes, I 

l„  nil  ),.. ,  of  hi-  ,■.  .toralmll  t 
all  li.T  oolil.'ii.-i  ami  foniTu- 
oui,  and  lo  pri.Mralo  bim-.lf  1 


very  happy.  Last  spring  was  a  year  she  w 
ried  in  this  room,  and  is  now  Mrs.  Harvey 
There's  a  little  1  phraim  Denver  Oakes,  to. 

savings.      What  d'ye  say,   old  woman? 

ami  [  think  if  this  hot  spell  holds,  we'll  b. 
see  my  ward  and  the  boy  along  soon.  Yi 
drop  in  and  see  'em  when  they  come.  Gc 
you  I     Good-by!" 

THE  AGE  OF  STEAM. 


;  age- 


,,.1,.,,-iiihii    ,11   ,,,1,1,  im„n„r„l  I   11a  that  -In'  ■ 
wi,l,:v.,  h,r  hii-k.iid  bavin-  l-.-eti  killed  l.y  .1 


e  dear  little  thing,  crying  a 


With   the  wondrous   bicinntiun 
Of  this  puffing,  stcaminj 
From  the  giant  steamer's  snorting 
And  the  rail-car's  wild  cavorting 

To  the  rattling  country  stage 
All  is  rumbling,  tumbling,  dashing, 
ranting,  groaning,  heaving,  splashin 

And  in  fidgety  .,"'  '''"'— 
Waking,  shaking  all  creation 

Making  huge  the  blnstcrntion 


Rushing  lies 

Lawyers',  doctors,  p 
Office-seekers,  polit 


When,  porclmuco,  an 
And  buy  Dp  a  goodl 


With  our  magic  silver  ( 


Bnl  ih.'v  rock  1 
Ofn/^rewhi 
(Though   to   the 


That   (boy  never   Ml    before! 


Heeding    nothing    save   of  h C 1  f ! 
t   manacles   and   loads  US, 
t  burns  and  scars  nnd  gondii  n», 
to  fitful  drenm  is  over, 


But  this  ai 

Noti  accordant  with  the  times  1 
They,  forsooth,  mc  silly  croakers, 
Or  at  best  but  idle  jokers, 
W'lin  applaud   not    money-brokers— 
Who  have  higher  aspirations 
Than  the  markets  nnd  quotations, 

Or  the  tinkling  of  the  dimes! 


MORE  EEAL  GHOSTS. 


of  talent,  and  of  undoubtedly  hard  1 
Number  One  liappc I  lo  the  .1 


"Ono  night  I  was  lying  i 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  3, 


ZURICH,  THE  PLACE  WHERE  THE  PEACE  CONFERENCE  MEETS. 


September  3,  1850.] 


H:\i:[m:i;-s  wtkki.v. 


TRUMPS. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


CHAPTER  XLIX. 


f'her  Cousin  Alfred  i 


After  the  events  which 
it  was  clearly  unnecessary 

fcfr  instinctively  that  In-  ha.i  been  made  some- 
how a  to»l  of  Fanny  Newt'?,  and  now  that  they 
were  actually   married,   Hope   could  not   help 


:he  cases  in  which  fncts  and  events    plead 
:h  moro  persuasively 
!  the  rich  ii      ' 


But  Ik-   is  an  illiterate,   ■.ulg.ii 
Mr.  Newt  i-  of  another  kind 


VH'tabilitv,"  said  Mr-.  Dinks  to  Hope,  "who 

comes  ol  h  line  old  tamilv,  and  whose  name  is 

<-"■*  [nciiiiiis  m  Christian  enterprises,  can  nut  lie 
depended  upon  to   do  justice   and   love   mercy, 

no  ime  prolc-M.insare  only  :i  prospectus  printed 

'  'fji-j-tiiin  character  a-,  a  men;  capital   useful  in 

lVi'hap-,  Mrs.  Dinks  privately  though:  (hat 
"'"e  people  might  take  that  view.  But  -be 
'■intel  to  comfort  herself  by  stating  strougly 
■"  '''a  i  which  was  cerlainlv  possible. 

A  rear  before  Hope  would  have  hecn  entirely 
'  l.^anuf-  opinion.      Now,  she  merely  bowed, 

■"■Ho.V,;,;.,!,, ,!„,,..     Flir  Hope  W.iVlie  leulrliaic/i-.l 


*h-  li..im.|"lMI."lu-  .hcdeloudcd  l„»r.l  ISvi-oii'm  ttl 
||,;';  and  less  ardor.  As  her  life  had  hec-mm 
r;''!,  lis  her  character  had  developed  under  \:\ 
"■a.  influences,  tic-  romantic  girl  had  pn..sei 
"      t         .    tt  d   w    mm         V-  t    dl   tin       1      i 

'"■''"'-i  embittered  her.  The  .-o-uid  tree  lirinl 
r,'",l|:ik  through  tempe-t,  and  dog-day  heat.  an. 
I1;i'11/  Cv.1.1,  -row.  ,,n  atel  mii:  adds  new  ring 
■'  :" ■  i-c-ii-r Li  t„  it.  trunk,   new  leaves  of  "race  t 


1         tint  ,l.  i  ,  „  i    ,    i     ,     , 

''"  -he  Maul.  "She  !ove,rher"'on"di'!irlv.';shi 
"•"u-dln,;,  ,.,  l.-nehimv.hile  hi-  iuMn-^a 
1    '-aul,    , .,,,,„.    ,|ll(   ,  v,.,.|       i,.   m 

'"':-'    «|.,...h,t    -1,,    «:„,,„    Ml,   point    of  going 

J'^'ll'l    Jjivriuus    dimmer,    Arthur    Mo,liu    li... 

---.-r,-.J    i'l'wilh  the"pi--'lui'e    a  -rl   tl       1'     , 

°f  ^tQlbody,      Uut    when,    in    Nee.     York,    li 


lay  sprawl. 

coat,  illimital.lv  bc-frogged 
and  pulled  profusely,  following  the  intcrvolving 
smoke  with  his  eye— his  meditations  were  al- 
ways the  same.  lie  was  always  thinking  ol 
Hope  Wayne,  and  befooling  himself  with  that 
mask  of  art,  actually  hiding  himself  from  him- 
self: nnd  not  perceiving  that  when  a  man's 
sole  thought  by  day  and  night  is  n  certain  wo- 


Arthur  Merlin  worked  a' 
:d  himself  that  he  had  esc 
Whenever  he  spoke  of  his  i 


ent  that,  while  Arthur  I 
The    infatuated    fellow 


■    lie   v,i-hod   ( 


■  i.  I  ."-  ■  1 1  -,  l 


iped  falling  in  love. 


m  and  to  paint 

and  did  not  believe  a  word  of  ii, 
because  the  human  being  is  the  noblest  subject 
,,f  art,  but  nnlv  because  be  wished  to  show  him- 
self bv  actual  experience  lmw  much  more  charm- 
ing in  character,  and  sprightly  in  intelligei 

Waviie  was  than  all  Other 

He  proved  that  important  point  to  his  per- 
fect satisfaction,  lie  punctually  attended  every 
meeting  of  the  Round  Table,  that  he  might  lose 
no  opportunity  ol"  pur-ui re.'  the  study.  He  found 
Hope  Wavne  always  friendly  nnd  generous. 
She  fraliklvowne.1  that  he  had  shown  her  many 
■  harming  'thing*  in  poetry  that  she  had  not 
known,  and  hadhelped  her  to  form  jnstcr  opin- 
ions. It  WOS  natural  she  should  think  il  v.  as 
Arthur  who  had  helped  her.  She  did  not  kiton 
that  it  was  a  very  different  person  who  hud  done 
"      -a  person  whose  name  was  Abel  Newt. 

l^ffSft 


For  if  wa 


■  opinions;  nnd  Arthti 


She.   was  always   friendly  ami 


v  he  could  a 

Tie  ,.- w 


generous  v.bb 


equally  confounded  Abe 
For  the   conversation 

"Ho  is  certainly  a  1 

Amy  Waring.    "  I  don't 

"  It's  beauty  that  does 

"Does  what?" 


Newt?   thought  h 


"Why 
"Oh!  I 

ndicl 

■  ■  '.M  ,  1 ,  i  be  Lorh 
.,-,  Abel  Newt  i 
Lawv.-uee  NV 


what    you   call   social    -ue- 

,  bright,  graceful,  accomplished  yr g 

lives  in  line  style,  drives  pretty  hor-es, 
;  every  bode,  should  be  a  great  favor- 
c  girls  and  their  mothers.  Don't  you 
Newt  is  a  sort  of  Alcibiadcs  :■" 


■■No.   for  he   ha 

oNcomb.     But  y 

ephew,  Mr.  New 


■  Sitae  tie-  dinners  came,"  said  Lawrence, 
ilr.  Louis  Wilkoitle  has  returned  to  In.  alie- 
nee. Mr*.  Illeecker  Van  Kraut  is  nut  unai- 
ded although  Mr.  Abe!  accompanies  Mi--; 
:u  -.  li  Ur.Gndcfroi  Plumer  is  n-alh  a.  .id, 
I  hear,  I  think  we  shall  have  a  Mrs.  Abel 
an.  Poor  Mrs.  Abel  Newt  !" 
■a. I  wilb  that  look,  mingled  of 
,  which  was  very  pcrplc  ing. 

I    be    spoke    was    ceullv    so    full 

"  1  that  Hope,  who  beard 


merchant.     It's  nil 


The  Honorable  I'.udlong  Pinks  led  off  in 
ravely  pounding  the  table  wilb  bis  fork;  and 
ben  I  lie  rattle  of   knives  and   lorks  and  spoons 

ml  glas.es  bad  subsided .1  when  Moor  Scup- 

ernoug,  of  North  Carolina— who  had  dined 
cry  freely,  and  was  not  strictly  following  the 
nler  uf  events,  bill  cried  uul   in  a  loud  voice  in 


.  Speaker — I  beg  pnr- 


■rLZi'l 


Lnnih,  of  I'ennsyfriinin,  luitied  :  imullaue- 
.-   to  the  young  gentleman  who  sat  between 

■'lateral    liebl'i   a.   Mr.   Noel,   son   ol    o|.l 

niiinv    friend    Boniface   Newt,   and  said  to 

By  G— ,   Sir 


ling. for   a   reply, 


country.     II 
The  gentlemen,  without 

Our  friend   Abel,  V.  bo  had  a   laste   tor  :  e,  ill, 

and   a  genius  lor  every  kind  of  society,  at 

|  ani.  ular    pnr] e   in   dining   on    this  parti. 


'■,::;"  „!■";!::,,:■ 


Belch's,    uliere    i 


pecch.      General  Belch  i 


las.,  :imi  lighted  a  cigar. 
■nurse,    alter  General  Beh-h   bad  spoken 
Mr.  Elo  hud  responded,  it 

Id   the  key- 

ureh  uf  States;  and  <  'aptain  Lamb, 


Smith,    of    V.i nt, 

mountains  were  gnicefnlh    alluded 
bv  General  Belch,  was  proud  lo  sin    lhat  bo 
'        'ghtsay-   ---■  • 


IIARPEU'S  AV^EKLY. 


[September  3,  1859. 


Beacon  and  Miss  Amy  \Yarn:e-and  »l,o  <■■-.■'- 
Oh  !  I  In -;  ['nrdoii,  your  son  Allrcd  ana  my  sis- 

A-;Ii.  -'|'^«''l"'1",l,i--"l,k,"""ll|lc''1  ■'' I'l'i  ■< 
of  wine,  unci  looked  over  tlic  rim  at  Mr.  Dinks 

"" -'v.'-.'-rttui  lift  the  Hunornlile  Mr.  Dinks,  "I 
don't  »o  to  women's  dinners  " 

,,,„l(-i.in^  >m:I.  i tie  brother  of  tlie  young  lady 
v.  ill,  ulmin  his  son  lind  eloped.     Abel  smiled  to 

"  I  suppose,"  said  he,  "  we  ought  to  congrat- 
ulate ci.ch  other,  Mr.  Dinks?" 
The  liouomlilo   gentlcmnn   looked  nt   Abel, 


:ciit   t»   dine   njion   wal   find 


I   ,-,■;,..   ilii-t:lti'fl   I  ■;.-   Gem  r.tl    1 


teeth  and  struck  his 
■c  from  mc  1"  cried 


Mi    New 

'■  N.,t  a  cent  slu 
,e,       -Wlint  the  devil  docs  u 

.ind  of  thing?' 


1   nil  you  what  they  can  do,  f 


Mr.  Newt  rcmein!"iv,l  every  tiling  lie  had 
said  of  Mr.  Van  Boo/enl-en;.  But  .»f  hue  his 
hair  was  growing  very  gray,  his  brow  very 
wnnU-d,  his  cx].a-.ion  very  anxious  and  wea- 
rv.  When  lie  rcnieml'.-n.-d  the  old  hunker  it 
w, is  wiili  no  seli'-re]H-i>:-L'-li  that  he  himself  wa* 
m)»  doing  what,  in  the  hankers  case,  he  had 
I. -I.I  :.|,  to  Abel's  seorn.      It  was  only  M  remem- 

I -.'.Ihs  iif  the    hank   vrnili-,  lim]    (hat    loans 

were  getting  to  he  nlnu.-i  impusHble.      His  iace 
d:.:l.ei.ed.      lie   swore   a  sharp  oath.      "That 


HUMORS  OF  THE  DAY. 


the 

•Vi"1,,!.';'',, 

.',';,  ^'I'Z?,  :"f\«c",d,L''!» 

Iiincof  il 

1,  ,|.|.\  |..ui    -i\  Imti.iivil  lii.llnrs. 

mined  in  llic  ni'iie*  10   uhieli 

c 

e.l  n .i 

nnolher  cigar.     Mr.  Dinks  mis 

."'' 

tied  by  the  sudden  lurch  of  tho 

."i  il„-  hi.lv  m>  Uieso  cuses  is  very 
likely."  re|ilicd  Mr.  Dinks,  with 

liieli  i-eieuie,  nnim  Innately,  ho 

N..».   Mr. 

],or.-:Med  At.el,  ■'!  mil  nut  tnn- 

,,'i  ,':.",;"„ 

.",■,-'.'.,'.   ,  .'.^.nl'.H.'tl";1,"' 

Mi,'      lull 

11. 

cetitlv.     '• '1  licv  ulivuvs  do;  niul 

frnirTrnt  deii,"  ""I'l'tTicI  l'.v- 

i-tiiiu^li  t( 

IV 

-.  1  c.,,-.l.l   -,,;..  I.iin  tlnii  Mi 

„,,  ,|,-:il  ■,-!,■.  >,„.:,!  ;,u-  ■■  ,,ieuh,1;,.  th. 
I.,-,-,    .H-eiiMocncd,   and    tbur    mutual    all 


Then  all  would  be  right.' 


i  l-    ID?    his  niali.ir-.lh.  i.   hut  onlv 

my  wife.     - 

-onii'ilnne:. 

,  m:i.Ici'.|:m..N 


-  eMreinelv  ha]ipy.     I  nin  very  glad 
•ighhor  Major  Siu].pen,on^  \\a-  'no-uhe- 


le    reiiniik   which    Ai  el'-    « om|.:ini-'ii    uaim 
villi  ii  wann  smile.      Ii  ceitainh  would  he  ^cr 

d-.i  secretly  s;iii-t'ied  with  the  way  in  which  1. 
had  era-bed  the  conversation  about  his  eon' 

At-cl  ui\s  not  le^s  satisfied.      He  had  e..me  t 
the  dun., i   ;!.:.:  he    im^ht    di-cover,   in  the  free 

Dinks's  prospects  really  were,  i 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Kalliston, 


Price  50  Cents  a  Bottle. 


.■.mi-;  Beleh  :e,|ii,-U-l  :l.c-  yU-t 
■abloBornbUisJimk-y  hle-a: 


MUSICAL    BOXES, 

1  PjULLARDii 'MARTIN',  Imiiortore, 


Japan  Plate  Powder. 


Wallack's    Theatre. 
GERALDINE. 

By  Mrs.  Sidney  Francs  Bateman, 


■  ■),[,  riiii.i  ■,■::!.-  ,,f  iii^i  i. .;::;-i, t 


r;ui;    ;nvi-.NTY-]-IV_K    CENTS.  — THE 


'^■,K-'  A i - . -Vi t £=*!-■  r  "l h .'■'  L" I ■  L tn!l   -lit,- 


MIE   WATER-CURE    JOURNAL 


M. 


NEW  BOOKS. 


Ml      ['     \l'l  II  III'' 


UTERINE  CATHOLICON, 


i      i.it.     &  PARK,  General  Agents, 

,1  Vvr'i.iht  A  i':  .,  n' iv  V^'^Vn,.;      J    ioiAKi'.HM    '■'  l'; 


m  IKE'S  IK1SH  MELODIES. —  A  I 


Tli  ii  HIES  HUSH 


PHILADELPHIA 
PARAGON 

UMBRELLAS. 


361       BROADWAY      539 


Money  can  be  Made. 

3'3"'"Tr"',3335s!f^s^ 


,,     „„;„...-i,:i  .«••.  «-«■'■"" 

•' ^  fiOVEltsolii  "F  T,v"  MVI1>'  ""'  '  ll,: 

:■■■■■■  •■     l„,i:»..r»MTiMirM.»  >»i; 

.        ,!,...  ,,f  [;n.Li:vii:   ii..si 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


Mercantile  Record. 

Patent  Champion  Safes. 


HPHE  HUMM  VOICE  ;    its  right  Man 


s     THE    MAYOR    OF    NEW    YOItK 

.'STATES  i:OMMISSIONEl:  to  Groat 


ROSE-LEAF  POWDER 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA. 

:. ;'  ,.;,!,  ;',:'.;.  C ,',;;;{?  Si  Si 


ACICM'S   .tank-.!    in   .-M-iy   County   in    thr 


skeleton  Skirts. 


T"!.JVA'! 


Rockland 
Female  Institute. 

NYACK,  ON  THE  HUDSON,  N.  T. 


.™1 

;  SS£lS5f 

-':V1:' 

,';;.;:, 

;;.:,(;':.:; 

P.S. 

-n .':..'',  A,:m„ 

t'sl-'i™',,.'. 

:;!.*' 

jnjlpn 

THE  SUPERB 

iVAR  SUPPL 

„A,„EK 

rBROTHI 

..*■* 

HAL:.,,;K,; 


1  >IMMEL'S     E 


Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 

FOR  ALT.  THE  PURPOSES  01'  A 
PURGATIVE  MEDICINE. 


pil\M 


in  a/oir  ircru  to  bt  ctirr.l .  J1US2V  H 


The  Graefenberg  Family  Medicines 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


DK.  J.  C.  AVER  &  CO., 


TRENTON  FALLS. 


1.)  IMMEL  S     TOILET     VINEGAR   i 


''";-;  $1  50  7-  •■  '«">«,'  jUie  Mlla  /or  $6. 
*  *</r!y  acnt  by  Erjirtss. 


,'.','i!'  ,''it..i.'. !  ..,,.'■".' 


JROTESTANT       FRENCH      INSTI- 


Sl'r 'poWrfu,  dS'ita'p ft1,"™  jgJJJ,.^; ^'  '""' 

'''""""     '„'"'ri:'l!.-.Dln'  'M.'i'l'.' •'.'  :A..l,ii!i..- 
tV.r.i.ncio,,.  ||..„    l.c<ria  Coso,  tjwrotary  of  St, 


r  i:;' 

"*' 

TTAHI 

TIMES  NO  MORE.- 

ANV  bilj 

Vl.,i  ■.,'.,,!..., 

s 

f  i  PATTEN-Exnmi 

SFS 

jyn  di:it,s-  mi  niis.i-.; 


POISON!— TIIE  WA 


A.  Splendid  Number. 

HARPER'S 

MEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


WIMIH       l      nHI^         MOM.   OMIM. 

Georgia,  Alabama  and 

IIMINI.EN'S  I  XI'RI.SS,  74  1 


HEALTH,    HAPPINESS,    anil    LnMi 
LIEE.-T 


piMMEL'S WHITE ALMO no:-'.-  •■   r 
l.°RIMMEL.'  rerfamer,  London  and  Paris. 


ry.  ham  s  isYH.iiH.viiN'i;  ^ii']ii:iii'.7 


The  May  Queen— A  Pastoral  Cantata. 
«.,;.!.  i.)    H...17   r.  <:h«M.r.     Con.po.oa.br  W^n. 

Published  hy  OLIVER  DITSON  &  CO..  l>>h.:>- 


7, ■.!,/'  .'/  < 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[B»ni 


REWARD    OF   MERIT. 


City  Hall 
Park. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Bonner  versus  Hostetter. 

Bonner   Outdone. 

91000       $1000       $1000       sio 

$1000    $1000    $1000    $10 
$1000    $1000     $10 


$1000 


SI  "v  "•'"!  .1H  SK1 '"  '' vrr'"-" 


tJ.110,^"  ,Lnrtt:'1'1  H»ir  Restorative  < 


E.  A.  BROOKS, 

>  Broadway  &  150  Pulton  Strc. 
>ndid  Assortment  of  Ladiei 


PRINCE  IMPERIAL  CHAMPAGNE. 


Curtis'  Cure  for  Baldness. 


&XW 


Grover  &  Baker's 

Celebrated  noiseless 
Family    Sewing    Machines, 


mm^m 


Vol.  HI— No.  141.] NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  10, 


THE  "GREAT  EAST- 
ERN" AND  THE  CITY 
OF  PORTLAND. 


THE  CITY  OF   I'UI.TI   l.n. 


HAHPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  10,  ; 


and  Knotv  Nothings,  i 
the  canal  spoils— fattc 
wardciB  complain  that 
:rly  done,  and  the  oi 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Satuiumy,  Setti;mder  10,  1859. 


A  LITTLE  WOKE   MONEY,  IF 
YOU  PLEASE. 

A  STATE  Canal  Convention  Los  been  lick 
at  Rochester,    i 
its  proceedings  will  bo 


ling  the  roads,  and  t 


I  jnli.-y  lr< 
mi.-  ihu.;: 
rc<— a  di- 


•  of  n  heavy  firo  on 


t  move  reasonable  t 
port  the  canals  tlm 

ital  roronuo.     Pro] 

ipersedod  ships;  th 
"Brown  Bess:"  th 


c  of  the  State  of  New  York  can  not 
expected  to  vote  moro  money  for 
on  of  tho  canals.  The  money  that 
nt  on  them  already  would,  if  hon- 

ity.  Another  million,  or  two  mill- 
nillions,  or  a  hundred  millions  may 


.tile  II  c:i«e,  "  it    1    M;n    plot  .-ci.iug.  all',   | » ■  1 1   "ill 

ndtothc  suit?" 

Tin:  only  true  plan  to  he  pursued  in  reference 
[»  the  unmls  is  for  the  Slate  to  sell  them  to  tho 
lighest  bidder,  aud  get  rid  of  them  altogether. 
Vhcthcr  it  was  right  'in  (he  origin  tor  the 
itate  to  embark  in  the  construction  of  these 
anuls,  wo  will  not  now  inquire:  there  aro 
a<es  "hen  expediency  may  justify  u  departure 
roni  principle;  and  wo  arc  inclined  to  think 

nse.  But  it  is  cicnr  enough  that  it  is  inon- 
trous  for  the  State  of  New  York  to  carry  on 
business  at  tho  present  day  as  a  common  car- 
■nlil  justify  tlie  original  em- 


he  State  in  the 
tho  absolute  impossibility  of  getting  the  canals 
built  by  private  enterprise,  and  tho  paramount 
importance  of  the  canuls  to  the  prosperity  of  the 
Commonwealth.  But,  now  that  they  aro  built, 
this  argument  teases  to  apply,  and  we  may  re- 
vert to  sound  principles. 

It  is  as  false  policy  for  the  Stato  of  New  York 
to  own  eanah,  and  do  hit-ones-  in  competition 


compelled  to  submit  to  tolls  in  favor  ■ 
mount  at  Albany.     After  the  roads  v 


i  arc  spent  every  t 


,  there  will  be  an  end 


THE  FUTURE  OF  THE  METH- 
ODIST EPISCOPAL  CHURCH  rN 
THE  NORTH. 

Tin;  elections  of  delegates  to  the  General 
Conference  of  May,  INtiO,  are  proceeding,  nnd 
the  indications  arc  that  the  ultra  Northern  party 
will  succeed  in  obtaining  something  more  than 
a  majority  in  tlie  General  Conference,  which 
is  to  be  held  at  Buffalo.  The  question  to  be 
decided  by  that  body  is  of  sufficient  public  in- 
terest to  deserve  some  notice  at  the  hands  of 

may  need  to  he  informed  that  a  rule  of  the  Dis- 
cipline of  tho  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  ex- 
cludes from  membership  all  persons  who  en- 
gage in  "tho  buying  nnd  selling  of  men,  wo- 

them."  This  rule  has  always  been  so  inter- 
preted as  to  apply  solely  to  persons  who  reduce 


ulc,  and,  until  1856, 
lo  to  ■impug 
rs  who  bclo 
Even  those  North. 


in  1814,  took  so  active  a  pa  t  -.-i  denouncing  the 
Southern  bishop  who  had  acquired  slaves  with 
his  wife,  did  not.  at  that  time,  question  tho  right 

of  laymen  to  hold  -hnv>  with impairing  their 

Cliiirch-nicinber.-hip.  In  'he  General  Confer- 
ence of  1850',  however,  the  ground  was  taken 
by  some  members,  that  tho  ride  covered  the 
mere  act  of  holding  slaves,  as  well  ns  the  act 
ot  reducing  freemen  into  slavery;  and  that  if 
tho  present  phraseology  of  tho  rulo  was  not 
plain  enough  on  this  point  it  ought  to  be  made 

the  nciv  view  were  defeated,  nnd  the  old  inter- 
piv'atio:i  o;  the  rulo  w.is  sustained. 

L-.CI  smce  then  the  extreme  Northern  men 
h.i-.c  lucn  actively  organizing  for  a  renewal  of 
the  struggle  in  18G0.  One  election  has  already 
• .-.  u  reported  ;  the  others  which  are  to  follow 
will,  it  is  supposed,  result  in  giving  the  ulna 
.o.:;--!:ivcry  partisans  u  majority,  wlii.  h  will  s-e- 
■  i.  ■    lie  adoption  of  their  rule  by  the  General 


majority  of  the  Annual  Conferences.  The  two 
Maryland  Conferences,  the  Philadelphia  Con- 
ference, the  Conferences  in  New  Jersey,  and 
perhaps  a  few  others,  may  oppose  a  resolute 
front  to  tho  innovators ;  but  it  is  considered 
likely  that  they  will  constitute  a  minority. 

ruder  the  circumstances,  the  prospect  is  well 
calculated  to  provoke  earnest,  sober  thought 
.■■:■.. :ig  the  members  of  tlie  Methodist  lCpisi-opul 
Church.  There  are,  it  is  estimated,  30,000 
-bm  -  owned  within  the  limits  of  the  Northern 
division  of  tho  Church.     In  tho  event  of  the 


t  once  driven  out  of  the  pale  of 

0  some  other  denomination.    Bo- 
re are,  in  all  the  huge  cities,  and 

1  districts  as  well,  large  bodies  of 


in  they  aro   requested  to  indorse  a 
tire  laity  of  the  Southern  portion  of 


3  contemplated  this  result, 


Ro, 
any  voice  in  1 

which  is  wholly  in  the  hands  of  thee 
laein-  ers  of  the  Conference  h 


What  c 

division. 


t  i  be  laymen  hc- 


i-.ith-T  than  become  ]>;,ni .. 
ton  their  Southern  b,-..!!.,,.,' 


no  law  of  Congress  could  disturb  acquired  rights 
ot  citizenship.  Why  the  rule  will  not  apply 
equally  to  Church-membership  tho  advocates 
of  the  change  will  doubtless  be  prepared  to  show 
us.  They  will  do  well,  also,  to  come  provided 
with  arguments  and  authorities  to  prove  that 
tho  vested  rights  of  the  Church-members  in  the 
property  of  the  Church,  as  well  as  Church- 
membership,  may  be  confiscated  at  tho  pleasure 
of  the  Conference. 

It  is  well  that  the  ministers  of  the  Methodist 


=ers  in  the  ranks  of  the  religious  press, 
t  may  he  for  the  advantage  of  roost 
rgy  of  the  Church  to  have  a  further 
2  Northern  body;  we,  a   laymen,  aro 


should  wo  presume  to  offer 
the  pn.haUe  effects  on  Met 
which  should  throw  a  numl 
quent  men  and  able  prcm-he 
l-.pi-copaoy  or  l'r.-d.vtenaiii 

siry.  be  iniperi'eci  judges.      '. 


We  all  think  our  neighbor's  garden 


Xw 


Smith  and  tlie  celebrated  Jones  danced  tho 
hioiudquadrillewerethedavs.    ThenSara- 
Saratoga  is  a  spectre  bow. 


;  is  cont 

i  to  work,' to  he  busily'r.ullingtlR-m  Pi- 
lose heart,  nnd  think 'that  they  ffihH,' UF 

eful  worker.     He  will  '  i,  h    n  I  '      ' 


1  II  I  I         ' 

good  old  times.  When  were  the  good  old  UiM* 
ot  England,  of  Frame,  of  Italy,  -i  el  !»p  m"  '•.' 
compare!    with   the   present  ,J      'I  lie   mest  d  .."[■■'■  ■ 

nanh  in  l.up.pe,  Loid-  X.ipoleon,  is  compel^ 

,,,  explain  him.-ll  ,.l..i-i,nll.M..tlicIe..ph-.     b>  . 

,„,    |,„ ,.    ..rAu-triLii>ue.tan.,Nik-l     '.'    ' 

...     ...  ,..   ..; f  rr-peu.al.ih')' 

Noting  in  Europe  feel    that  I    t 


f  ]in.t:rt«ivp  liLierty  i 


mnn.  men  hnvo  more,  «»°" 
iter  free iilom,  political')'  »»» 


September  10,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


lint  when  the  rice  has  advanced  fi 


Tiir   Philadelphia   doctors   have   not   tlio  sain 

„,,„,  ,ii..n  as  the  I'iiiladelphia  lawyers,  whatevx 
iii'it  m  iv  l"1-  hut.  t'"'}'  li:ivc  recently  "  ie?peci 
V||v'   ,-,'.  ccmitn'-:ti.l--.l  C  ]  i  ._■  re-ular   faculty  r. .  iVoiv 


It  was  only  about  the  timo  of  Queen 
England  that  women  left  the  practice 
brandies;  and  there  i?  nothing  in  the  wli 
of'tlio  study  and  practice  of  medicine  to  i\ 


tre  are  probably  very  fi 


■sac 


K.-ni.i   I r  iiuo  I 


lions,  of  „„o„f„],idi  Frodorkk 

or  ol    Franco  Ins 

i,-i   Li  i  r.-.l  „U| 

t         1  I 

i,  !,1.     'lint  is.l 


itll.-.-f  v.vll- 

ido  llu,  final 

,::",'„ 


.■:,■!.     Would  it  be  against  1 

:■;■-!  Ih.mheur  as  an  honorary  i 
I,   is  aliO.it  ei_;tit    years    -in 


n,  never  advised  any  thing  so  far  as 
rned.  But  the  enterprise  nourished  ; 
a  Cooper  Institute  was  completed,  its 


1  ■-■■.! r  :-.ti<. ].<!-.■,  will 


ing  class  their  tools.      Industrial  scholars  will  pay 

fi'-'thin-  further,  ami  the  .st uil i.-s  will  comprise  ev- 
ery Kind  of  ornamental  designing,  with  particular 
attention  to  wood-engraving.     There  will  lie  <„:,:,- 


■-■■?  iMn.-iv  are  as  bn>v  as  bees  laving  in  their 
"'^e  of  winter  lcctur.-s;  and  the  lecturers  are  as 
'-:!--Ntlv  nz  up  their  books  as  English  noble- 

'Hi-re  will  i,e  a  natural  interest  to  know  of  new 
'■;  il"^-:  and  the  Uunger  has  two  to  mention- 
^''■I-.'1'  Ilu-'hl.ii.ll,.w.  Now  York,  whose"  Hash- 

to&  to  public  attention;  and  Rev.  C.  S.  H-ury, 
";. '        M      |         wlm.-e  It  ]ion  the  Goodness 

!  '  ll1111     1M,llt    will  be  I'uitnd  extremely  yt>od 


'   Ur,.   IS  i,ih   ,,ii.l    Livin-ftuii-  a 


!  :i  -v.ithti,,. l.,,-1,..,.  .,  .    .  ■™.in')a  <■■"*  ■["- 


•oly  rare  are  men  of  quaint  and  crotch- 


body  in  i;ood  failli  o 


u  past  with  the  Newport  c 


r  only  ce-vorine;. 


i  M.  du  L'haillu's  exploi 


wary  passenger  helow, 
hoys  catch  shiners  an 


l  ST.  du  Chaillu,  describing  his  ad- 


tribtrtion  to  the  li 


l  knows  how  many  books  there  are  which 


are  which  his  own  library  c 


ally's  Memoirs,  and  Gil 
-here  is  Godwin's  1'oliti 


tiierditiim  of  any  v.  orthh-  -  v.m 


tonal  u»iiDiuililic;.    iiui.  lie:  r- 


Tlieru  was  a  friend  of  the  1... linger'.-*  win 


,,<■     Mik.mliul, 


■  ■  lh. hi  :„nUli  mil'-  Ii  i  l:i-1  I  .  Ii  Ii  .mil  r  n  1 1  —  III  1  ■  I 
the  r.-i.niii'liu:  name  of  Mini  MnLuume.l 
med  cd-Dschendi. 


perficial  reading.     Let  1 

lartments  ho  may  pass 
a  will  light  with  the  mor, 


,  pleasanter  place  in  which  to  play  the 


; :;:;:::::, 


The  X-  irpiirt  f'wtival.- 


o  decidedly  predominating 


■    1    l^h     hi   Ml      111 


ityol'ailybynailiii^llii—iMi-iUclin-  n.ir.hl  .  ..    ily 


if  Miss  L yondhcrfai 


,,,1  l.nlli.,1 


P y  bear 

ler.s.     This 


■  heroine  v..is  charmingly  die-.-.l  in  simply- 
■iiiL,'  robes  of  whin.-  t.irlot.uie,  and  u  few  tluwcrj 
!  placed  in  the  dark  tresses. 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  10,  ig59 


THE  <;i;EAT  (CANARIES  OF 
CHICAGO. 

'I'm:  ;iw.-i|>.'iiiii!:;..!"tli,M;,v;il  Xurl luvc-Uei-ii  omi 


)  pictures  of  tho  place, 


THE  CITY  OF  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


i.f  p.irl  ui  i  !,c  .I,.,,,.,,  „)■(!„.  |l]ii„,i, 
.'   liu.kii^luin.  ^    Co.    '  We   pro 


urcc— all  these  are  matter,  of  puldicnotoriet 


!,  who  have  owned  fur 
city  of  Chicago ;  yet 

10  place,  as  expressed 


I  St.it.-?.      Thi,.  t, 


Inline  hcl'oce  llicm  a-.,  Chic--, 


le>,  etc      It  i    tk     t  |    i    ,  I     I     ]      i     [  I 

\..r(hv,ost  pour?  its  annual  surplus,  and  from 
whence  it  is  dbtrihuted  iliniuic'lmiit  the  East  ami 
South,  and  the  foreign  world.  A  large  trade  is 
done  at  Chicago  in  provisions  and  hides,  salt,  lum- 


o  chief  article  of  trade. 

l  erected  at  Chicago,  at  or  neat 


rf  containing  700,00fll.u..l1,-U.,l'«h.':.t.'.i.l.l-Jj...tii  in 
bushels  can  he  received  and  stored  in  each  of  them 
n  a  single  day.  These  figures  fail  perhaps  to  con- 
cey  to  the  mind  Die  actual  <(uantitv  meant;  it 
n.'iy  ie  realised  when  we  say  that  these  two  cran- 
.[-].■■■  le.dd  enough  grain 
Chicago  for 


i  consumptk 

"hfockaded"0! 
i  Chicago  with  his  usual  supply  of  wheat  f 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


melancholy  room  in  which 


It  was  a  very 
Aunt  Martha  lived;  not  only  hen 

turnMicd  and  ;;;eiUTa)lv  dc-olate. 
< >-i r_lr,...k  than  into  the  vards  of  tin 
stores,  arid  the  patch'  of  sl-;v  n> 
Street  roofs.     Not  for  these  on!' 


i  cheerful  sounds  of  domestic  nc 
soften  it.  Only,  all  day  long,  t 
the  town— only, 


TART  OF  THE  ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  RAILROAD  DEPOT  AT 


ftSPTEMBEK  10,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,  the  dull 

s  of  divine 

jnstice,  as  the  woman  surveyed  them,  looking 
np  sometimes  fron    ' 
pleased  to  feel  hov 
omitted  in  the  wor 

At  ni-^ln,  when  slio  blew  out  the  thin  flame 
of  the  candle,  whose  ghostly  light  had  only 
lervcd  to  make  the  desolate  chamber  more 
ghastly  and  more  terrified  with  itself,  she  said, 
with  a  weariness  Hint  no  soul  on  earth  knew, 
"Another  day  is  past,  0  God!' 


f  wooden  chairs,  ere 
ctorious  bloom  of  j 


v  "['lime. 


ol"  Amy,  win .  sat  ln.--i.k-  her  : 
"Amy,  Lawreine  No\m  It- 
The  young  WOlllun  looked 
"No,  Amy,  I  know  you  ( 


for  I  am  afraid 
ee  an  oh"  "  " 


l.i^E    troubled. 

not   tell    him," 
cried.  ■  Who'-; 


'!X"'siyl, 


e  fulfilled  in  my  perfect  shame.  I  had 
;  to  resist,  and'said,  'Come  in!'  The 
:ned,  and  a  man  entered  whom  I  did 
rst  recognize.     He  looked  at  me  for  a 

,  kindly — so  kindly,  that  it  seemed 


i  penile  hand  were  hid  upon  my  head. 

d  said,  '  Why,  I 
gotten  Lawrence  Newt?" 


i  ■'n-".ore,l.      But    lie   came   to  n 

"     iid,  '  Why,  Martha 


"H,  ,,„!  ] 
Wukl  make  up 


Amy.  after    a.    few  nmmenK 
ad    t  ike i)    Atuil    Manila's,   hut 


w:i,   re-olved    to    iiml    nil!    wh 

■  lYoiu  Sneer.     But  before  } 


red,  except  that  a  little  strip  of  white 

3  gloom.     Was  it  Amy's  fancy,  merely, 

her  aunt's  eyes  and  upon  her  face  ? 
"?"  said   Amy,    again,   after   another 

olemn  woman  did  not  immediately  an- 
■t  went  on  sewing,  and  rocking  her  body 
>d  so.  Amy  waited  patiently  until  her 
iuld  choose  to  answer.     She  waited  the 

n-as  that  had  brought  that  softer  light 
•  fn-eo,  if,  indeed,  it  were  really  there. 
flunking  why  he  had  been  curious  to 

■She  was  remembering  a  hundred  little 


r.Ki-in,  (lahricl  Bonnet. 

"  Indeed,  Aunt  Martha.  I  should  like  to  have 
every  body  think  of  me  as  kindly  as  he  thinks 
of  every  body." 

She  had  been  .-peaking  for  some  time.  When 
she  stored,  Aunt  Martha  said,  quietly, 


ed   if  there  v 


chari 


,  Amy,  although 


nm  going  out  of  town  in  a  day  or  two, 

and  that  I  should  like,  before  I  go.  to  know  that 

looked  it t  ibe  -oh  tun  woman  as  be  spoke, 
n-ed  no  nddtc-s  in  speukitii:  to  her.      It 

'm  ho  was  speaking. 

,|    Mod    ■  .'„    .i,   he,  head  -lowly.      "Whv 


lent  shopman,  " 

nnd  she  stood,  radiant,  t 

Lawrence-  Newt  looked  o: 

and  daughters  of  evil,  whi 


t  Martha,  slop!"  cried  Amy,  with 
,  -be  hid  .o.f.o-,,!  tii,-  m--.. 


ie-io.l  her  -it  nation  will,  hie  .lignity  ol  a  lelie- 
ious  duty.  It  was  clear  that  her  idea  of  obe- 
dience to  God  was  to  do  precisely  what  she  was 
doing.  And  this  was  su  deeply  impressed  u|.on 
Amy  Waring's  mind  that  she  nm  perplexed 
how  to  act.  She  knew  that  il  her  aunt  suspect- 
ed in  her  any  intention  of  revealing  the  secret 
of  ber  ubode,  sho  would  disappear  at  once,  nnd 
elude  all  search.  And  to  betray  it  while  il  was 
nuieservcdly  confided  to  her  was  impo-dde  lor 
Amy,  oven  if  sho  had  not  solemnly  proim-cd 

Observing  that  Amy  meant  to  say  nothing, 

"I  will  not  quarrel  with  what  you  say,  but  I 


ring,  and  who  has  been  of  i 


'Don't  you  suppose  he  thinks  there  h 


l.-h   v 


'''I;.mV  " 


child,"  continued  Aunt  Mai 

good  thai  lie  has  spared  my  reason,  and  I  havt 

satisfied  myself  why  Lawrence  Newt  wanted  t< 

Amy  sat  without  replying,  as  if  she  were  list 

slightly  forward  ;  her  hands  were  eki-ped  in  hei 
lap ;  the  delicate  color  glimmered  upon  he) 
cheek,  now  deepening,  now  paling.     It  was  i 


,  as  her  busy  lingers  .-(itched 

Amy  Waring  was  perfectly  calm.  The  roar 
f  the  busy  city  was  softened  to  a  constant  hum 
a  i  hat  hark  upper  room.     She  could  not  speak 


■  that  he  loves  yon  f 


■  1    know  ilia-    he  love--   y 
which  he  spoke  of  you.     I  1 

for  the  same  reason." 

Amy  tin- 1  pale.     .She  bad  in.t  dared  lo  say  to 

herself  what  another  bad  now  said  to  her.     Pcr- 

ol  a  painful  i  bought,  which  l 


11  Aunr  Martha  bus  —mhi 
iy  ii"t  Lav.reneeNev-t  have  si 

why  should  I  be  sorry  i 


it'/  'she 


eet  skeptic.     It  would  1 

should  be  loved  as  he  lo 

A  Ion-  silence  followed  the  last  words  of  A 

Marllia."    She  did  not  look  at  Amy.  tor  .-die 

no  external  curio-ity  to  satisfy,  and  she  w 

woman,  and    there  tore    underwood    what   J 

They  were  still  silent,  when  thece  was  a kr 
at  the  door. 


t kept j 


:  have  caught  you. 


Amu   Martha's   liium  in  J'i'oiii   Street,  au.l  - 
merelv  Mi, -hod.  wiihoiu  -peaking. 

"1  tried  very  hard  to  persuade  myself  ,o  era 

did  not  until  the  secret  looked  out  of  the  w 
■low  and  revealed  itself.     I  came  to-day  to  t 


^'-Whoisnr 
"First,  do  you  c 


"  Il  was  a  youth  like  an  angel, 
length,  with  an  air  of  enrious  cscil 
talking  to  herself.  "His  voice  m 
it  struck  my  soul  through  and  th 
was  frightened  and    in  agony,  as  i 


r.apv-t.d.  on  (be  condition  Mm!   i 


this  was   readily  pn 
toward  Fulton  Street,  " 


>m  together. 

i  they  walked  slowly 

iopo  that,  gradually, 


Amy  said  -ho  hoped  so,  and  walked  quietly 
by  bis  Mile.  There  was  something  almost  hum- 
ble in  bet  manner.  Her  secret  was  her  own  no 
longer.      Wa,  ,i  Uwrenee  Newt's? 

"  I  didn't  say  why  I  was  m.ing  out  of  town. 


r.  Sho  seems  very  much  aile-  ted  in- 
e  news.  Mrs.  Simcoe  writes  that  the 
-  grandfather  will  hardly  live  moro 
i  days,  and  sho  wishes  yon  could  go 


■>.  But  thcro  is  Due  who  di 
ember  my  dear  old  nurse's  by 
Cast  my  cure.'     Come  if  you  c 


'Your  friend, 

"  Hope  Wayne." 

I  and  Amy  walked  on  for  ;-oi 


"Isn't    thai    ill 
roiu  the  snhjeel. 


he  spake!     'The  sacrifices  of  God 
-]iint;  a  broken  and  a  contrite  h 

ihon.  will  not  despise.'" 

She  had  risen  from  her  chair,  and  stood  with 

ber  eyes  lifted  in  a  singular  condition  of  menial 


-That     v,.i-: 

,wt.     "  Y 


and  heard 

of  Charles  Wesley.     I  used  to  | 
John  Street  meeting-hoi 
hung  out  nt  the  windows 


length  Amy  s 

married  o 

Pity  for  a  j 

ircly  away 

replied  Amy,  firmly, 


lol|H|.      WO- 


"(If   course,"  said 


her  eu-s  directly  before  her,  and 
said  Mr.  Newt.     "I  soo.     You 


Does 


uir.  deliralrli  1  hoi  there  may 
iintn.it  !..'.(■  where  il  is  heller 
i^lil  be.     Where,  for  instance, 

mo  other  and  earlier  attach- 


THREE  IK  THE  MORNING. 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  10,  1859 


,V,n     In    ]irl|,    il.       Thai     tol|i|,imi.  .11,     indeed, 

thl   mil  divest   himself   -.1"  Ihe   feclinc;   that 
-its.  shy  riutnner  -if  Amy,  whi.-h  lie  si 1 1 >| ..■->-■■  I 

[  r.f  Aunt    Mnrlhu's  disclosure  of  Amy's  SC- 

I ..,11  .  .1  silently  on.     The  people  ill  tlio 

.  I    ,,,,.    ,..l    tl,.- 'I,,,    .ptclrcs.      The   great 

li ■,!    in I    them    iinliennl.       I.uw- 

cc    Newt    Illllf-siiiileJ   1-  llim-elf.       "So   Jim 
e  waked     i|    "I   1"-'.  ha-"  .'""  ■      1  ""   ll;°>' 


Newt,   impetuously, 


.In.  Itognrdiis.  Dominie  of  New  Amsterdam — 

,,,„|,M„.',r  ,t-  li-ci'iing  soiin.l  tiiilil  lost  itt  .lie 

,„,■■■!  .1 or  of  the  hells,      lie  Iny  in  hetl  and 

tliJ  no,  see  the  |,eo|,!e  in  the  street  ;  httt  he 
heiinl  (lie  :  liiifihu"  tool  tlie  ,.|.,u.  loo...  ilie  .  It  .i  ■■ 

were   gay  honnets  nrul  hhtek   huts   already  slir- 

,  lit  was  nt  home. 

eon!.  .  hn'-l'il"  ..i/i  ,.l'  'll.tel''  ,  t.'ver  St ...  i"i ,  ,-|  • — :i 
young  iiiiin  of  flowing  hhtek  htiimud  here  hhtek 

eves,  which  hiok  restlessly  .1  fartivelv  up  ttntl 

down  lirtutilwin,  which  seems  to young  man 

titli.inslv  itinl  itnniilnrttllv  bright.  He  gains  lite 
street  with  „  hountl.  lie  hurries  along,  rest- 
less, disordered,  excited— the  lilttel;  eyes  gluuf- 

nn.l  'tht't'i   -imm'h "  Jl' I,  h'o.nlhme  ,".|„   |,',',i 


ml  rt  young  huly  finni 


" '.','',  "" ,',' ', ','!  '■t'l„',''.'o'„',!l„','.!,','!i'.",.  t.ioi 

te   story  they  tell      .tote   known   t   Imll'  n 


olio^t! 


(•<!  his  niin<l— Hope  Wayne— win. 
as  lie  passed  her  |i;irlv.  hownmel 
licr,  arid  moru  soltlv  su|u-riur  tin 
Dclnfield  days  ! 

She    remembered,    too;     and 


-rnnvhil    IJtjiiiT  nt    li,-   Ii:.n.i-..lin-   ;ili<l   t.i-i     ihitNi;; 

Mr.  Ahel  Newt  bent   m  pacing,  Arthur  Murlin, 
o  v'n  ^^'^!:-'^:^\   ht^i.^ljW, 

ir.!1'!:.--',;  ;,  i ,  ,V11.  ^'Tl-'^.-C 


.uhdrawiuejicr  hand  from  his  g 
nd  very  pule 
The  ,..,-d,d.e, I  ii I-.  Li "  lij-. 


It-iiviiit    dreams— 'in    whi.-li   wo    i.i'iis. 


it  to  his  lips.    He  looked  up  at  her.    .she 


dearer  mid  lovelier  ti 


river  to  river.  "Lund  mid  sh:i 


i    BogatfluS 


l.Jnmt'ace  Newt  iiihI  his  wife  M.datelv  pr.iri 

Nancy,  while    May   ivalko.l   1 1  .,iiTnllv   ln/Inu 
like   iiu   niiL'fl    goins   htune.   as    tiahnel    Jiei 


liiate.   upon   heavenly  tilings.     Mrs.  Dngon 

.  Mrs.  Ony  passed,  mid   b.oved  sweetly,    un 


Newt  with  Au.vY 
ilh   Hope  Why, ie. 


Vi.l.'niV 


nt.ks  ii],,,!,  i]„.  table  in  In-  ■ 
ii'Med  lute  Hi  nielli,  often 
e     i   i    'll    '  |,    1    I  li' 

It'  'i'i    't        i       111    iv 

Uin  wln'n  the  good  lady  op 

•'  Arthur,  how  can  you? 
Imik?     Why  don't  yon  go  to  cnumnr" 

Anliiti  rupliol,  with  entire  coolness, 
"Because  ultl  Van  Boo/.enburg  goes." 
Aunt    Wim ii t'red    looked    perplexed.      Tlici 

"I'm   al'niid  I  should  cut  off  my  dauglrte 
,'ith  n  shilling." 

'■Aunt  Wiiinii'red,  what's  (he  11EO  of  going  ti 
Inn-eli  when  Van    lloozc nl let-j-  goes,  and  i.-  no 


1   ,.,.pl. 


„,l„'l„     .    ,ii, 

,  blear-eyed  thief,  lisped  ii 


The  day  has 

.ted  w.irl.l— it.  ,|.-[l'  ■■;„■;  .„i.t  il-it,,,'  Ymi 
unt!,..  l„.ij,-s,.|  ll..l.,l,.;l  ,,  ,;,.,,,„  ;„„ 
s  Jcr&eys  shall  a  good  tiling  ,,,mc  !  It  is  I 
:,.]!  vent— it  h  I  who  order  you— I,  Evernr- 


1  the  hostility  Aunt  Wimiitrcd  was  not 
clieve  her  nephew  to  bo  a  very  bad 

aud  his  friends  passed  up  Broadway 

■bamhers  Street  they  met  Abel  Newt 
;  down  to  Hunker's  to  nceonipativ  Mis; 
o  Grace  Church.  The  voting  man  had 
nd  entirely  refreshed  himself  during 
.since  he  had  stepped  out  of 
was  nt.it  „  lJl:tt,:r  di',---ed  m:m 
;   io„l  iihinv  :,  l, ,.,.,, ;,:, i, [..    i, .,,,!. 


The: 


us  much  as  possible  as  he  passed  by. 


11  s 

is  check  mid  sprine  in  his 


ng    throng.      Presently 

.'he   hustle  ttn.l   tli-tttirtioti  of 

Us  n  slight  mnn,  yyrnppcd  in 

t,    slowly    esi-entle.!    the    ]ml- 

et.ling  litinselfstoo.l  for 

:  down  til  the  eongiv.eilit.n, 
til,  toot  titin.  ttntl  ],,,!,.  ;  hot 
1,    ht.     .„,     .    otto      -;  „„„,  I 

1      I       |       ,1  \ 


Ittthle  I'tolente. 
t  evetw  (felines 


nio.e  et|ttttlly  stisttiinetl.     There  was  scare 

tth.tit  hi.  pei.on,  and  his  pnlcf  tlionglufiil  f 

kindled  and  hcniiied  with  holy  ML.|,i."  Hi.  . 
tetiees  were  etttitelv  simjile.  There  wits 
ihetorie,  no  tle.h tiit.n    or   displtty.      Vet 


nppeal  and  the  nrenment  were  net 
horror,  nnd  cyery  kind  of  physiet 


only  as  n  parent ;  .and  'that  outVof1',°uci;ri*!°r 


I  1  II 

"'i-    » "'PC,    ""It    .initkellf.l  nlleeii,.,,  ,.,.. 

\"    molnnle I>    iinnilln,      ,     ,|,  „ 

the    holy    calm    in  iiltoh     ..ill,  him.   ,!,,,  [..,,, 


.i.le  hi   - 


..roll  thai  slight,  rapt  lie,,re;Ma 
is  the  eoinmon  .syi,i,,athy  „l  ,|,c  .,„. 
thej.  sccmctl  to  foci  whnt  thcycoola 

Newt,  Hope  Wayne,  Amy  Waring, 

I...  .hem  itoiitHi.ttiii.!"  ii'„";! 


iilIi's  ami  tcclingsi    Titey  were  like 

tit. Is  who  l.ul  neaiho.l  the  cordial  of  mou 
in  an  orsin.lle.llhe  inyigorali en 

I.o'.re Newt    tli.l   „..,   |,„.k    i.'.uud   |,„     \, 

■laiihti.      he  ijlt, other  listeniiier.nsi 

hitik-  of  dry  Ileitis  ina  .t.lnt.itino  .,„„ 

■he  .-at  ihrotitth  ihe  w hole— hlaclt,  immoral 


'tli'iv-a-,.': 
.el    v    i.afln'i 


irruw.  prom  the  lirst  word  to  the 
1  fixedly  at  the  speaker.  .Villi  tlio 
and  went  out.     lint  as  she  pas-eil 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


"MSil-B 


'■i  !■>  il.    ■t.'ii'f'i'-'ivr'.     They  were  to  have 


&?■ 


^ 


11 


,;  m 


h': 


aii 


pi 


B'i 


YORK,  AUGUST,  1859. 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  10,  1859. 


MOKE  REAL  GHOSTS. 


r.HUl.-ll—  al.V.lv,    J.I..V  f.lllv  — 


ihal  nir 

t ,il 

r  a'bou 

11 

, lit 

.1 

o  which 

r-l.l 

-.1- 

I    lcj-l, 

kn 

«iru 

,  Miss  Hako  had  gone  quj 


ixpected  smoothly  to  lay  aw 
order  loo.     Articles  wero  no 

s,  with  Bo™,C.''PIf*woJdidS 

nt'eline  vi  Mi..  I.loyd  exacted  a  fine. 

served, '  to  give  us  tidy  habit 
night  I  amention  I  was  vcr 


thjr  .ir'cum.tmce. '    1  hulluJ  by 
ngs  in  the  drawers,  and  was  now 


)  assembled  for  supper. 


nC-room,  w'bero  the 
'Miss  Hoke  is 
:ost  afraid.  'Miss 
is  .he?'  'Up  in 
o  of  the  older  and 


>to'B„C"|1TO-lf  all   in.\   |,„„    ,.,,-,.,„..  if 

,,,„,„,: IVTl.au-  Mi<-  U-.v.l,  ill  I..I, 

,nt  through  this  ceremony  to  pacify  me,  for 

II      I  I 

Z  mbcie  i'th  ii  .Miss  Lloyd  looked  unusually  scared 

J",!',  Ii'.l"'     'lLV,.r,  no  word  said  she 

■"vhidrs7rl,le0"i!l»'digVi\r.ed)\hTtl,nM.Is 

SK   Then  "was  hinted?hat"tho  sub- 
is!  be  ilroniHil— .  liint  wlii.h  d tie  .'.  ..].- 

i\...   „.,,.,■„.  way.      (If  i"iir~    I  held  .nv 


I  miuiv  ii  wintered  surmiso,  why  MiS! 
,1  ,„„,;■  (fur  thai  she  had  como  was  nor, 
l„r  belief  I   end  then  gone  nwny  again 

,,  ,,  ,[,, I  filing  that  Miss  Hako  hoc 


advo?ce,'My° 


her  pocket  a  letter 
>lack  seal,  Si 

ako,  isdead.    She  died  last  Saturdi 


a.m.,  in  Uif.l.ii'-]    ..rHircvoiiing,  and  took  t! 
dow-curtain  for  Miss  Hako."' 

"  But,  grandmamma,"  we  used  to  ask  he 


fo^MssHake-if 


mained  where  she  was,  while  he 

I  , 1, "l  v.iH,  II      h    lit   .   lutli  . 

it  and  the  bed  1       ] 

on  a  sofa;  from  wlii.  I,  :-he  .lid  n 


,.!'  prvr'tinc. 


red  belief  than  formerly.    After  that  sh< 

;  length  upon  family  _matters,_  and  gav< 


Tnolf. 


the  stairs.     No  aunt  was  there.     The  household 


i  lying  in  bed  dying— obsen 


nive  always  considered  of  the  kigh- 
*itation  of  a  dying  pcrsnn  is  sulli- 


.  ii-n-Mititilminl  l.i'. .in,  ii!  particular  emotive- si 


merly  been  engaged  to  he  m 

produced  on  tho  night  of  the 

W  With  respect  to  visual  p 
human  influence,  I  might  r. 
mitted  instances.  The  foil 
remarkable,  and  so  well  atfa 


iously  impressed  by  a  singul 
id  three  months  before  the 


t  pretend  to  judge  of  it.    It  might 
fect9  of  a  decepth  tints,  produced 


ndy.'   No! 


lelievo  you  saw  a  spirit  ?" 


shcr),  -Obi  Miss  Hal 


(Wing  apparitional  i 
1  Ireland,  hut  rcsidir 


she  was  ailing, 
.  Alfred  and  his 


the  "client 


ame  to  his  father,  and 

riOTH?s^«E™M 

■train  the  feelings  of  agonized  curiosity  that  p^! 
ised  her ;  she  listened  at  the  door,  and  heard  that 
r  son  Thomas  was  shot  dead  by  a  school-felloe 
,..  iv«'i  afiti.k'iitally  handling   a  gun,  and  who| 

ppy  boy  when  they  were  about  going  out  to! 
ther."  *" 

!  i  id  he    '  down  in  Wales,  at 

beautiful  but  lonely  cottage.  I  was  in  a  melan. 
choly  and  distressed  mood,  on'account  of  an  absent 
friend  whom  I  dearly  loved,  and  whom  I  knew  to 
be  dangerously  ill.  One  evening,  late  in  autumn 
I  was  sitting  by  a  fire,  which  was  acceptable  at 
that  season,  but,  as  I  am  fond  of  air,  had  l,ft  Un_ 
closed  the  window  of  my  little  sitting-room,  which 
opened  down  to  the  ground,  and  gave  access  to  tho 
lawn  in  front  of  the  house.  There  was  a  bright 
tinnly  ;m>  thing  moving  in  thegarden.  Sudden- 
mo  the  face  and  figure  of  my  friend  about  whom  I 


,-*  of  the  appearance  thai 


again,  but  with  a  sort  of  restlessness  had  taken  a 
different  chair  to  what  I  had  at  first,  and  placed 
myself  in  it  on  the  other  side  to  where  I  had  been 


.vhich  was  a  remarkably  b 


inc  fall  heavily  on  the  floor,  wher 

J"WeTv' Tasked,  "andwasyoi 

"Yes,  he  had  died  on  tho  Sam- 

far  as  could  be  ascertained,  at  the 


a  as  might  probably  produce  an 
il  time  of  his  appearing  to  you  ?" 


It  is  remarkable  how  generally- 

seers  of  apparitions  wero  not  bell 
tions.  I  do  not  find  that  fear  or 
grown  out  of  these  visitations,  bu 
and  this  unbelieving  belief,  t 


,  I  think,  an  instinctive 


innate  sense  of  disorder  and  incongruity. 

Another  singular  fact,  respecting  thought-im- 
pressing by  dying  friends,  is  that  nearly  all  the 
apparition  stories  which  have  been  related  to  me 
by  the  seers  themselves  have  not  come  out  of  lbs 
mouths  of  pale,  wild,  distractedly  staring  mortals, 


:iim.     Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stothard  that  afternooi 
-cl,  v.int   they  often   did   in  tho   summc 

...  i,,  ,,,],.,  .-,  v.M.  LfiMlier  in  the  neighbor 


a  gown  and  to  bring  it  up  to  her  room. 
vant  had  neglected  this  last  part  of  the  o: 
.  Stothard  was  standing  before  a  glass  wit) 
;k  toward  Mrs.  Stothard,  when  she  suddcnl; 


tell  the  servant  to  bring  up  in. •  gown. 
"  Mr.  Stothard,  knowing  that  his  son 

'  What  do  you  mean  ?     Tom  can  not  ba 


mor-''.  '   .Sin-  was  greatly  agitated,  yet  retained 
eriVt  po-.---it.Ti  of  her  senses;  but  almost  be- 

,ck  at  the  Ion       I 

o  it  might  be,  the  servant  told  her  that  two 

ingcrs  were  below,  asking  for  Mr.  Stothard. 

ir  business.     They  would  teli  her  nothing,  hut 

,.,,,-tli  appfitn-.l.     'n.eyn.-.,  nested  to  speak  With 


%.  (fnnu  jftgljt 

BY  CHARLES  EEADE. 


,BTD.  went  with  all  speed  to  Sevenbergenj 
he  found  Margaret  pnlo  and  nrjil   M, 

.  ....i. .......  ...i >      Sb.'  ,v---   !'.»'  ..,,;-.'; 


how  ho  had  looked  up  1 


.nsious?      Looked  ho  Iiio  « 
.  bright  as  a  pewter  pot." 


^TEMPER  10,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


vhat  was  going  on  around  him. 
'"  o  put  not  your  trust  in  princes,"  said  ho. 
,,  A]i.:  what  else  have  wo  to  trust  in?" 
"Knowledge." 
n  \\  is,  father  !  your  learning  will  not  serve  ua 

■"IfJw  know  you  that?     Wit  haa  been  too 

li-H-r  iii  Holland  mi:l„  reach 
..i  nced  no  ladder:    what  I  need  13  a  gold 

■ -[:      Gerard  i,'.iv!  them  me  to  keep;  but 

Jhat  do  toV"*^  ™e  Burgomaster  will  not 

''<■Wli.it  do  ill.  y  avail:'  Give  me  but  one  crown, 
an.l  llio  voting  ">;LI1  s|m1'  s"l'  with  "  =  tllis  "ie;ht.'' 
Peter  spoke  so  eagerly  iui'1  confidently  tint,  for 

Martia-s  eye  dwelling  upon  him  with  an  cxpres- 

"   ■■  Jl  pi^es  the  powers  of  man's  invention,"  said 

slio.Tsiihadecp  sigh.  

■■  Invention  .'"  cri-d  the  old  man.  A  fig  for 
iDventi'in  !      What  need  we  invention  at  this  time 


[squire  got  the  knight  out  of  a  bight 
2  ro  illy  scientific,  was  so  simple  that  nc 


saw  it  was  only  his  sister  I 
She  put  her  fing< 
0  wicked  Cornells 


she  then  reveal- 1  to  Giles  lint  she  had  hoar.: 
Cornells  and  Sy brand t  mention  Gerard's  name 
and  being  herself  111  groat  anxiety  at  his  not  coin- 


ower  of  the  Stadthousc. 


t  Rotterdam.     She  e 


■■   ''-    ;>""    '    'iiv     ;     I  ,iii.-ni.  ii ::;!.   lie:   liiidH 

'"-"i'lt-      '"Ihe    Jaut-rn  givos  mo  more  coui 


r  *'■'-  w;1^  -dV.u.l  t„  eat  the  food  Ghysbrecht  had 


He  crouched.    Not 

!«»  head  to  it.  'ii,-, 
friendly  hand  shot  i 


Hl'tU  h.inurt,  make  fart  tfic  sftlt  to  tD» 
ftntfe  ant  lohjec  to  us  :  tut  DoLtl  tbi>  entj 
fast :  tljtn  count  an  flttnlitcB  aim  Drain  up. 


silk  1  Li.i  i!v  I.-  1  r.uviulle.  a,;d  in  id,,  ,,<!,,  a 
...M,  kndc.  .ulU.reiU  til!  it  ,.■..,!  to 
Then  he  .01111I..I  a  hundred.     '1  h.-n  pull.d  I 


While  he  u as  puzzling  himself  Mar- 
the  word  Gerard  drew  the  whip-cord 


place  of  I  he  whip-cord,  lie  had  no  sooner  I.e.. 
to  draw  this  up  than  he  found  that  he  had  no- 
heavy  weight  to  deal  with.      Then  the  truth  s 


pulled  and  j.idleil  till  Ihe  perspiration  rolled  d.e 


ing  his  weight  poised  i 

i  wholo  aido  burst  open, 
nts— a  host  of  parchmen 


■Ihe    n-xt     mum 


an   awful   distauc 
close  to  binij  and  1 


liiif.ly     11. ■..c-v inly     d-^viid-  d 


up  and  he  looked  doi 
mdo  bim  dizzy  to  li 


He  looked  up.     The 


.urn  him  ,hould  he  fall.     He  could 
and  ilj-.-!r  teeth  shine. 
B,  Gerard !     Oh,  take  care !     Look 

lot,"  cried  Gerard,  joyfully,  and  eyed 


v  h'.-ard  whi  ■|»:tj  and  t"- 1 . . t ~ r ■  ■  [ . 3  el 
■'li.iek!"  hiv-ed  Martin.     "  Keep 


1  the  word   Martin   strum;   his   how 


lotiouing  bis  companions  to  bo  quiet,  he  be 
Gerard   and   Margaret  palpitated.      Tboy  had 


ThrVciinlil  hardly  li 


Gerard  ■.(.■pi,.'d  forth,  and  Margaret  s.Ta... 
1.111.I  and  held  it  e.,uv ubivid y,  and  they  crept 

Sure  enough  a  sight  struck  their  .yen  thai 
iillnlied  them  ,1-1  I  hey  slood.  Half-way  iq 
ower,  a    creature   will,    fiery  head,   like   an    . 


-  r,.pe- -Hi..;  rope!      It  is  going  up  tho  ropo 


Then  G,I,..,  uasri 


■Will  >„„  ii-.i  c.,,1,.  l,o„„.  with  mo,  Gerard?" 
'  You  shall  not  say  so,  Gerard.     Who  is  11101 , 


"Father?  I  have  no  father,"  said  Genril, 
sternly.  "Ho  that  whs  my  father  in  turned  my 
jailer.     I  bavo  escaped  from  his  bands,-  'I  will 


1  honestly,  and  was  put  in  prison.     Whilo 


Kate  turned  quickly  t 


like  you  bo  well.     My  h 


.■I,  in  .Maign-t'- 

1  noticed  i '■ 

■\;S  th"v  liiru.-'l  1 


issuaded  Gerard.     "  Why  take  wb 


'How  can  they?     Think  you  I  shall  t 


'Ihe   lim-g i  ■'"'    «-■' ■ »   ""< 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[September  10,  I859; 


head  toward  Sevcnbergen  tUl  he  had  got  rid  of  tb< 


gE  pTEMBER  10,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


: 

,     ,.  1     II  ■:         I        I       I  1       [1  I  i 

.        »»      h  '  riul    ru-u.^  among  theUza. 
ni  and  many  priests,  overcome  by  terror,  refused 


lu,Uli"  ^selected  Pope.      His, 


:ourt.     At  length,  the  A) 


Nothing  could  have  bet 

th*  nin^.iereat  Perugia,  ami  his  manifesto  against 

ivbo  think  that  the  Pope's  condition  will  be  im- 
proved by  the  adoption  of  Napoleon's  plan  for  a 
Confer  icy  with  Pins  at  its  head.     We  are  not 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 


CHAPTER  XXII. 


POPE  PIUS  THE    M\  111. 


chary  of  trusting  themselves  to 
ercies.  The  lamps  across  his  str 
■entously  clastic  swirn;  u-Uh  them. 
o  UiHariro,  with  her 


L'mj.]:i'.iiii; 


miserable,  but  now  with  a  manifest  sense  of 
power  enthroned  on  their  distress.  The  ragged- 
est  night-cap,  awry  on  the  wretched!  ?t  bead, 
had  this  OMuked  significance  in  it:  "I  know 
how  hard  it  has  grown  for  me,  the  wearer  of 
this,  to  support  life  in  myself;  but  do  you  know 
how  easy  it  has  grown  for  me,  the  wearer  of 
this,  to  destroy  life  in  you?"     Every  lean,  bare 


a  of  Saint 

n  hammering  into 
i  the  Inst  finishing 


3  Defarge  sat  observing  it,  with  s 


ilready  earned  the  complimentary  name  of 
aid  The  "Vengeance.     "Listen, 


he   Saint  Antoine  Quarter  t 
the  wine-shop  door,  had  been  suddenly  fired,  ; 
"       spreading  murmur  came  rushing  along. 
It  is  Defarge,"  said  madame.     "Silence 


lie,  again. 

■f-'ii'inu,  a 


woie-sho].  hiv,!  -i.niui.'   «<  (.heir  icci 

"  Say  then,  my  husband.     What  is  it?" 

"  News  from  the  other  world !" 

"How,  then?"  cried  madame,  contempt- 
uously.    "  The  other  world  ?" 

"Does  every  body  here  recall  old  Fonlon, 
who  told  the  famished  people  that  they  might 
eat  crass,  and  who  died  and  went  to  Hell?" 

"  Kvcry  body  !"  from  all  throats. 

"Among  us!"  from  the  universal  throat 
again.     "And  dead?" 

"Not  dead  I  He  feared  ns  so  much — and 
with  reason — that  he  caused  himself  to  be  rep- 
resented as  dead,  and  had  a  grand  mock-fu- 
neral. But  they  have  found  him  alive,  hiding 
in  the  country,   and  have  brought  him  in.     I 

teVde  Ville,  a  prisoner.     I  have  said  that  he 


have  known  it  in  his  heart  of  hearts  ii 
lave  heard  the  answering  cry. 
oment  of  profound  silence,  followed. 

lid  In-:  wife  looked  steadfastly  at  one 
The  Vengeance  stooped,  and  the  jai 


"Patriots!"    said     Defuse,    in 
voice.  '•  arc  we  ready?" 

Iu-tumly  Madame  Jlvt-i i  ;_■!■'-.  knife  was  in  hei 
girdle;  the  drum  was  beating  in  the  streets,  a; 

and  flinging  her  arms  about  her  bead  like  ail  tin 


Ion  who  told  my  obi  lulher  that  be  might  cat 
LMa-s  when  I  bad  no  bread  to  -ive  him!  Fou- 
lon  who  told  my  baby  it  might  mkI;  grass,  when 
thc-e  hrea-ts  wore,  drv  with  want!  O  mother 
of  God,  this  Fonlon!  O  Heaven,  our  sum-ring! 
Hear  mo,  my  deail  baby  and  my  withered  fa- 
ther: I  swear  on  my  knee-,  on  these  stones,  to 
avenge  yon  on  Fonlon  !  Husbands,  ami  broth- 
ers, ami  young  men,  Give  us  the  blood  of  Fou- 
loo,  Give  us  the  bead  of  Fuulon,  Give  us  the 

Fonlon,  Wend    Fuulon    to    pieces,  and   dig   him 


id  were  only  saved  by 
n  from  bcipg  trampled 


VUle, 

wrongs!  Armed  men  and  women  flocked  ... 
of  ibe  Quarter  so  lust,  ami  drew  even  these  Ii 
dregs  alter  ibem  with  such  a  force  of  suctio 
that  within  a  quarter  .if  an  hour  there  was  n 
a  human  creature  in  Saint  Antoine's  bosom  1 

■'■  i>"    obi  oo.ir;  1   lb.    wailiii]-  .  bil.lrni. 

„No-       Thevwcealll,    tl ,,.,,.,  o,   I 


space  and  streets.  The  Do  forges, 
I  Wife,  Tito  Vengeance,  and  Jacques 
in  the  first  press,  and  at  no  grcnt 


bis  buck.      lla,   ha!      That  w 

him  cat  it  now !"    Madame  put  nor  Knuo  under 

her  arm,  and  clapped  her  bauds  ns  at  a  piny. 

The  people  i edialelv  behind   Madame  I)e- 

fiirgo,  explaining  (lie  cause  of  ber  satisfiietion 
to  those  behind  tlieiu,  and  those  ugnin  explain- 

Siinibirlv,  during  two  or  three  hours  of  drawl, 
and  ibe  winnowing  of  many  bushels  of  words, 
Madame  Defarge'i  frequent  expressions  of  im- 


ciso  of  agility  climbed  1 


lcvv  Ma, 


a  kindly  ray,  as  of  hope  or  protection,  directly 
long  went  to  the  winds,  and  .Saint  An 


■ad.      The  dm: 


bad  but  followed  and  tinned  her  hand  in  one 
of  the  ropes  with  which  lie  was  tied  —  The 
Vengeance  and  Jacques  Three  were  not  yet  up 
with  them,  and  the  men  at  the  windows  had  not 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  10^  ig59> 


■,  "Bring  him  out! 
'on  his  knees :  now. 

inch  ;   dragged,  nnd 

,     l.rutst-il.    ['»»]'"*■'; 
^iK-i'iriiM.mvV.r'n'- 


,  the  rope  was  merciful  ami  liukl  him,  n 
head  was  Boon  upon  a  pike,  with  pr 
,,h    i„  il,o  i......fl>    for  nil  Mii.il  Aiilohiu 


curried  "ill.-  ihrcu  Kjn-ils  <>l"  the  day  in  Wolf-pro- 
ec^ion  tlir<»uWli  thu  Blrcots. 

Not  before  dark  night  did  the  men  ami  wo- 

breadless.       Then    tbo  miserable   bakers' Vimpu 

lug'to^My   had   luVa'd;    and    wlolc    ,]„  ■.     r.-J 

Willi  alonuiehs  faint   and   empty,  they   beguiled 

inn}. In  ulihu  diiv,  ntidRchieviug  them  again  in 
g„-ip.  Gradually  these  strings  of  ragged  peo- 
j.le  shortened  and  frayed  away;  and  ihen  poor 
lights  began  to  Millie  m  high  Yiimh.ws,  and     Irn- 


K-cvlulnc-s  nut  of  ilic-rn.      Fa- 
:  day.  played  ^ o ■  1 1 f >    vwlh  Ihcn 


line  the 


.-.  ...1  h..|-il. 
in'-  nu,i- 

l.i.  v,  il.  ,   in 


t  Antoine  slept,  the  Defnrges  slept ; 

c  drum  was  nt  rest.     The  drum's  wa 
jico    in   .Saint  Antoine    that   hlood 


CHAPTER  XXm. 


itn-  Mmiiain  I.  ]|,  mid  where  (lie  mender  of  loads 
went  forth  daily  to  hammer  out  of  the  stones  oi 
the  highway  such  morsels  of  bread  as  migh 
serve  for  patches  to  hold  his  poor  ignorant  son 
and  his  poor  reduced  body  together.     The  pris 

there  were  otliccr-  10  guard  the  soldiers,  but  no 

yon, I  ihis :  that  ii  would  probably  not  be  whn 

Far  and  wide  lay  a  rained  country  yielding 

:rnble  people.  E* 
ejected,  oppresses 
nees,  domesticate 


y  thing  was  In. wet 
d  broken.     Habit: 


it;;;. 


.Tam  ml   \\t    mender'.,'    mad<   w, 


id  with  the  thorns  and  loaves  and  n 
■  by-ways  through  woods. 

^"■"hlk^'r.thiT.ashc^unMTl, 


what  benighted   mind  he 
Icct  that  was  just  imclligi 
1  How  goes  it,  Jacques?" 
'All  well,  Jacques." 
'Touch  thon!" 


oid  diMpj-i'd  s 


ed  p^j»  filkoMr, 

between  his  finger' and  thumb,  that  blaz 

It  w^s  the  turn  of  the 
jt  this  time,  after  ob: 


Then  the  mender  of  roads,  having  gol 
together  and  all  things  ready  to  go  c 

bow.     "Two  leagues  beyond  the  si 
the  bill?" 

"About." 

"About.    Good  I" 


I  driving  in  betwee 
oi  bayonets,  until  t 


.  them  like  a  pigmy 
e  sky  began  to  clear 


'■  See  !"  returned  the  mender  of  roads,  wit 
extended  linger.  "You  go  down  here,  an 
siruight  iliromdi  the  sireet,  and  past  the  fouu! 


About  two  leagues  heyoi 
6  hill  above  the  village." 


,nve  walked  Iwo  nmhis  vol 
ue  iini-li  my  pipe,  and  I  I 
bibl.      Will   >   m  Wake  Ime?" 

'1  Surely." 


j  work?" 

sleep    like. 


iars  and  streaks  of  sky  which  were  re-ponded 
o  by  silver  gleams  npon  the  landscape,  the  lit- 
lo  man  (who  wore  a  red  cap  now  in  place  of 
ds  blue  one)  seemed  fas<  mated  bv  the  limine 
m  the  heap  of  stones.  His  eyes  were  so  often 
limed  toward  it  that  he  u.-ed  hi-  tools  mechan- 


ic,vaui.     The  bronze  face, 
lair  and  beard,  the  coarse  i 

migh  medley  dress  of  homespun  stut 


ed   i  ap.    [lie 


Mon-cigucur  w:is  iiolubital.h  a  n..to  ., 
:,  a  gentlemnn  giving  a  chivalrous 
n;_'-,  a  polite  example  of  luxurious  ■■ 
\  life,  and  a  great  deal  more  to  cc 
re;  nevertheless  Motiseigneur  had, 
other,  brought  things  to  this.  Stn 
cation,  ilesigned  expre-sly  for  Mom 


!«££ 


graced  it  with  bis  presence  except  for  the  plci 


ikies  dialed  and  bleeding;  hi-  ureal  s 
uffed  with  leaves  nnd  grass,  had  been  1 
i  drag  over  the  many  long  leagues,  an 

as  into  sores.     Stooping  down  besido  hii 


■■t  a-  resolutely  as  hi.-  lip-.  l''urlibcd  low  n- w 
heir  M.n.-kndes  guard-houses,  gates,  trend: 
nd  diaw-V.ri.l-e-,  seemed,  to  the.  mendcf 
oad-,  to  be  so  much  air  u-  against  tin-  figu 

aiicy  similar  figures,  .topped  by  no  obsta. 
ending  to  centres  all  over  France. 

The  man  -lcpt  -■■>,  imliilerent  to  fill 
lail  nnd  intervals  of  brightness,  to  sunshine 
ds  face  and  shadow,  u<  ihc  pan.  i  L i i ., -  lumps 
lull   iee    on    bis    body  and    the    diamonds  ii 


, ,  ,; 1 1  in  aim. ii'.'  Ihe  lean  kiln:  bromji!  (here 
k.  and  appe  mug  even  to  whisper  to  them 

whi-pent.g  to  all  the  \illagc.  When  1  lie 
had  taken  it'-  pour  supper  it  did  nol 
o  bed,  a>  it  usually  did,  but  came  out  of 

foTSfwbUperin'11'        V|"u  -t       .    l"il" 

11  '  l       '    Mtfl'k' 1D- 

jked  iii'that  direction  loo;  glanced  dmvn 
i.dilnd  In.  chin, ueis  at  the  darkening 
,v  ihc  Imiiiuiii  bol.m..  and  scut  wrd  l<> 
lis,,,   v,l„.   l.c -   ho-    ol    fhe   clmvch 

e,e  might  be  need  to  ring  the  tocsin  by- 
nvironing 


,,mri\md.  Four  lights  broke  out  then 
moved  ai'.av  in  different,  directions,  .and  a 

But  not  for  long.     Presently  the  chatc: 

crui  toinakeit-cllstraneely  vi-ibleby.-.nu 
c.l   il-  own.  as  thmigh  if  were  growing  bin, 

uJcTuroof  rhL^i1!..    il  lm       .mm    , 

places,  and  slmwmg  where  balu-tioh  -  a 
and  window.-  weio.  Then  it  soared  highc 
grew  broader  and  brigbicr.      Sum  Inun  a 

;l,c  tew  p.  ..pic  who  were  left  there,  and 
was  saddlingofahoi-enmlndino  away. 
was  -pnriuio   :m).\   spki-hing  through  the 


.  door.     "Help,  Gabelle! 


'fhe  rider  from  the  chateau,  ami  the  home  in 
a  foam,  clattered  away  through  the  village,  and 
galloped  up  the  ston>  -tcep  to  the  pris,.n  cm 
the  crag.  At  the  gate  a  group  oi  ofheers  were 
hiking  at  ihe  lire  ;  removed  from  them,  a  group 
of  soldiers.  "Help,  gentlemen-officers !  The 
chateau  is  on  fire;  valuable  objects  may  be 
saved  from  the  flames  by  timely  aid!  Help: 
help!'   The  officers 


5  rider  rattled  down  tbc  bill  again 


liliv  parih  ular  friends,  inspii 
woman  bv  the   idea  of  lighting  up,  had  darted 
iiii.i  their  lu>usc-,  and  were  putting 
every  dull  little  pane  of  glass.     Tl 
scarcity  of  every  thing  occasioned  en: 
borrowed  in  a  rat- 
Monsieur  Gabelle ; 


on    liar    iauciii.nary'-    part 

Lrkcd  that  carriages  we: 
s  with,  and  that  post-borsi 


at  Gabelle  had  sol 


pirn     Monsieur    (iaheilo  Vli'l    b,  ,'  "h,    ,    '"■'■- 
., v  Ml,.!,,...    i,,.,,-,-li'1.,  i.;..-  i,7.,'.'.     .        '■'I,."-'N.> 


Trobably    Monsieur    Cabolle 

,1  caudle,  and  the  beating  i 
billed  with  Ihc  lov-riiigiti'j,  for  music;  not  m  '\™~ 
ii..u  hi    liiM.m'  in  ill-omened  lamp    lMl_   „,„ 

„,  ,'     ,"  '         ]     1 

i!„',illag.--b.,.,e.!allvelyniclHia-i,1(l,.,di.1,|i,„ 
inln-lnvur.  A  trying  suspense  to  be  p:,..; 
a  wla.lc  -hi, unci'  nij.dit  "it  the  bnuk  o|  ike  1,1, j_ 

1     1   M  rt_    belle  had  r« 

fi-iemllv  daun  ap],.aini'.'  ;,i  I: 
candle"  -,f  the  villus  guiieii. 
lia]'].iiv  di-ja-rscd,  and  .M-u-i 
'   -  ging  his  life  with  h 


lim  il,, 


■Within 

ither  fires,  iherc  \ 


°  o?herfanctiohnV-8bt  °f 
dc,  that  night  nnd  other  nights,  whom 

ill::  Mill  1. ,iiml  liaii;_'ili_'a.  1'  -s  on,  ,;-[„,;,, ,._ 
:ets,  i\beve.  1  bey  bad  been  born  and  l„,  d  ; 
ere  v.cre  oib.-r  cillager-  and  1,.wmp.,.|,|,! 
[unale  than  the  mender  "!'  ro;nL  iin,i  ]M- 
,  ,,,.0,1  whom  the  tunc.innarie,  ami  fll|. 
timed  with  sucee--,  and  wl„,Ln  tlicv-tim,,. 
;    ,t  »!.«  fierce  figures 

;■  gall, ,ws  1 1 1 : . t  i 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Kalliston, 


'::,'., ;;,""  ■ 


_   Ul.  ^iPteiK-r:.  ^'Ctci.vri.le-l  Ri-onn'o.h'-in- 


•[YJOORE'S  IRISH  MELODIES.  —  - \ 

COmpa""liA.B.lIJEItal&    MASON, 


odifice  away.^  WUh  the : 


its  of 


,  tho  sky  was  glowing. 


U  ihe  lace  with  the  two  dints  i 


distance,  fired  by  the 
Molten  lead  ami  iroi 


civ-ialli/ation;  .stupefied  birds  wheeled  ahou 
and  dropped  into  the  furnace  ;  tour  herce  fig 
,M,       tn;,|       1  ,      \       t,    West,    North      ui< 

South,  alougthenight-eiishroud.edroiols,  g-.tidtt 
bv  the  beacon  tbev  bau  li'.dilel.  -■■Ward  tbei 
next  d'-siu,a'icn.  The  ilhwn.nuic-.l  ■■■'iil.vje  hai 
seized  imbl  of  ihc  toe-in,  mi-i,  abolishing  till 
*Not  "nl^thatilut  the'villago,  light-headed 


Leater'a  Lock-Stitch  Sewing  Machines 
Woodwork's  Planinff  I^^^b. 


SSsSlrS^ 


SEFTJL  IN  EVERY  ^^^r^™ 

I-  l.-P    !  i-  a;  >■.  '■;"|1;    ^    : 


I     I       '    '    :_i 


Rnpturo  Cored  byM  *c^J^« 


ENCAUSTIC  TILES  for  FLOORS.-^ 


SEPTEMBER    10,  1859.] 


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"ROUND  HILL  'WATER    CURE,  I 


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Tuvenile  Instructions  for  the  Piano  Forte 

Vlll/.>S      l'..|ki:.     :„nl      ll|,',   His-      Ail'-.          All.,,,.,..!      .,,,.[ 

i'lil.li -.liol  l.y  OLIVER   DITSON   A:  CO.,  Hoi.ton.  " 

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rNOW  THYSELF."— THE  PHUENO 


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in  Harper's  Weekly  on  May  7,  and 


Society,  entitled  "  Tltnirs,"  on  April  9. 
We  can  send  the  back  numbers  from  those 
dates,  or  from  the  beginning  of  the  year, 
to  any  person  who  remits  the  money. 


a  foot  among  Mr.  Spurgcoi 


mm  to  S120 

»00  or  3150,000  before 

S,.v,,'.il   ii.« 

era  of  Mr.  Spurgeoti's 

s.l.V»m.      F 

11,.- .lin.cn 

The  frontage 

t  85  feet.     The  groui 

ass-rooms,  Is  also  cor 

11,,/    TilbC 

C500  persons 

nr  il.hc..-.! 

gallery,  will 

■  ot  I  In'  ymmi:  |iicm 


■  r  will   bo  as  i.tel  I 


TIIE  KEV.  MK.  SI 


HABPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  17,  lssg 


■ 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Sa-itiiday,  SEtTorocR  17,  1850. 

THEODORE  TARKER'S  LETTER. 

Tlf  11.  TIlKODOIUi  I'AlfKF.H  hns  v.rillen  n 
M  Icncr  .o  In.  c.nu-r,-,,,, n  Il,,.in,i ,  „n.l 

!" .        , ' '  '.'    ",  ',.'',.'•;■,'.,'".,' 

,..,,., 

■ 

i"  ",','.  i,T.,'V,Vli"7..i?'|..'*'"|.U'«'^t  lift™"! 

a 

> 

''''if'irikl'iBi'icJ  10  mnW  Lis  Ilk  a  monument 

1 

1 

for  llic  A rim  Trad  Socicly  or  llio  1'renl.v. 

1 

u.iinns  i:ii..lir.riliai  if  lliis  is  all  Mr.  1'orkor 

1 

I.i  f.i.i.  Mi   Pnrkor'i  book  is  tlio  grand  mim- 

I 

!'  .1 '„'.    ',.  ,,,..^1!,,~!,,M,I'7ofpr!g"°,'an°couni 

i"fMrdp«rktr,rn 

I 

lT.!".lvT™nu^ 

i.flii.  oivn'viuMm-i.      II.-.,-  ,-  ili-<-'«|.]»r.,iio,i, 

Smi.!''",l  m'Xli'i ' "l*clcjrX  "mat  l'f 

i 

iK'bito t"n  GoS'liTrn'rif!"   NoTonXr 

y 

the  poor  man  can  not  sec  tlic  earliest  principles 

Tlial  ire  are  not  too  icvcro  in  our  estimate 

who  mill  rood  it 

Mr.  1'nrker/s  first  view  of  himself  is  at  a  very 

early  age— when  lie  tens  in  his  seventh  year. 

yliaslly   uVlnne    i.l   ct-.Tn.l  iLniinatimi   ami  a 

f  have  had  no  fiar  of  Goil."     Precocious  boy  ! 

Solomon  waa  a  fool  to  this  young  Hercules  of 

lteaion.      For  Solomon,   rthon   ho   was   old, 

thought  the  fear  of  Ihe  Lord  hut  the  beginning 

b 

of  wisdom  ;  and  (Jio  young  Parker  finished  all 

f 

that  flort  of  wisdom  while  he  was  learning  to 

talk! 

I 

lie  thrived  well  on  n  farm  in  the  country, 

where,  long  before  he  concluded  to  become  a 

minister,  he  had  mastered  most  of  the  grand 

doctrines  of  theology,  and  sent  them  the  same 

way  with  the  doctrine  of  God'9  justice.     This 

d 

ll>  l            ■  li      .a   [he  Trinirv,  the 

s 

great  'mystery  of  Hcvelation.'  had  long  since 

gone  Ihe  same  r.uj."    Thus  ho  writes.   "Ihnd 

lam  1  no  cvi.l.-n,-.-  winch  i e  could  authorize 

:.  1,-1.  t  ill  li.-      ,|     -I...I.I-..I  l„rih  of  Jesus  of 

-'',''','''!.'""',"',',;. °f",c  Am 

iTuercdililo'lomot 

v 

rSiriiS^i 

3Eg2g.|£^ 

"tlic  ministry"  a*  a  profession,     iliniitry  of 

After  &  man  has  goi  rid  of  God,  Christ,  and 

tht  Bible,  we  should  like  to  sec  the  persea  who 

i  nothing  ns  religion  which  I  had  not 

:cd  inwardly  and  made  rayown.know- 
r  honrt."     Paul  (ft  distinguished  and 


lllll  Said  tllflt  111'  preached   im!    him- 

ist  of  it,  it  is  refreshingly  cool  to 
y  of  ninclccn  or  less,  who  resolved 
.<■  im!  ii  nil  linvM  of  man  as  ihoy  are 


cry  pope  is  oveilmided  with  tin-  cgo:i-m. 
n  pagct  more  of  the  hook  would  have  ex- 
isted t!n-  capital  I's  i:i  the  printing. olT.ee. 
.  uidimiry  ollicc  could  stand  such  a  draft  on 
;  upper  case,      Mr.  l'ar!;r-v  gnc.-;  nn,  page  :ifi.er 


■  inipcitincnco  from  title  pu.-c 

■  K;uh  |  age 


t,  who  acknowledged 

f  of  light  beyond  the 

:  from  a  preacher  to 
sinners  all  and  Bos- 


npposed  to  look  with 

tlic  tai-H  before  tbcm 

hundred  printed  p..ge-  :.  licking  twenty j  in 


of  Mr.  Parker's  congregation  when   they 

heard  this  letter  read.      Neither  for  himself  uor 

icrc  one  word  of  hope.     The  sor- 


.•  of  his  apostleship  bc- 


of  past  labors,  or  ,n.\  |.,..  ;  i>c  <f  re-:  ni'icr 

veil  done.    Never  wa-.  colder  letter;   nev- 

re  frigid,  freezing  religion  ;    never  more 

desperate  cry  to  one's  companions  in  a  sinking 


should  prevail  for  a  day,  or  an  hour, 

anco  is  simply  impossible,  because  they  arc 
founded  on  no  principles  of  truth,  they  com- 
mend  themselves  to  no  reason,  they  arc  without 
form  and  void.  No  mie  need  iV.ir  damage  from 
them.  This  book,  and  Mr.  Parker's  preaching, 
if  this  is  a  specimen,  are  harmless.  It  is  im- 
possible that  any  soul  wortli  earing  can  be  con- 

this  volume.  But  let  the  reader  of  the  Boston 
book,  when  ho  has  finished  that,  take  up  the 


i  fallen  to  studying  and 
Neither  is  there  any  of 
except  that 


,■  on  Mi-,  l'itil,. 
jol.     But  he  wo 

■   l!.i-lon  boy  w:i~ 


I  Mr.  Parker  has  stack 


Hoc 


easily.  "There 
fact,  however,  that  always  stood  in  my 
way — the  person  and  work  of  the  Kedeemer  of 
the  world.  My  powers  of  seienniir  mialwi 
were  never  competent  to  dispose  of  that."  Z'oor 
fellow !  How  easily  the  Boston  boy  did  it  at 
seven  Or  less!  But  what  a  glorious  story  is  his 
when  compared  with  the  cold  story  of  the  Bos- 

Vv"c  have  done  with  Mr.  Parker,  and  should 

rival  of  Mr.  Milburn  s  hook.      Again  we  com- 

o!  comparing  the  religion  of  self  with  the  reli- 
gion of  God.  One  hook  is  the  story  of  a  self- 
i-h  egotist  rushing  witli  eyes  wide  open  into 
the  world  and,  hat-like,  flying  about  blind  in  a 
blaze  of  sunlight,  and  finding  nothing,  always 
ind  boy, 
W  .-  [.Til 


nothing 

f.mt>ti>ps  of  tt 
Il'Mi'.MilhuiT 


!,  like  Bartimeus  of  old,  hearing  the 
'  the  passing  Saviour  of  the  world! 
;  experience  is  not  joyous  enough 
to  make  men  love  his  crcitl,  Mr.  Parker's  is 
cold  and  gloomv  and  dc-peralc  enough  to  fright- 
en n  man  into  believing  in  Brahma  or  Vishnu, 
or  any  God  but  the  sell  of  a  transceudcntalis:. 


THE  FRANKING  PRIVILEGE. 

This  journal  has  more  than  once  protested 
against  the  absurd  privilege  accorded  by  the 
law  to  members  of  Congress  in  respect  to  frank- 
ing. Under  the  present  system  every  member 
of  Congress  is  entitled  to  send  by  post,  without 
paying  postage,  ns  many  letters  and  printed 
documents-  as  he  pleases  to  any  section  of  the 
Union.      This  right  we  have  always  considcr- 


o  the  thirtieth  ami  i-n:.;ib 


he  fact,  we  Mibjoin  the  evidence,  which  we  I 
n  a  "Card"  pnl.li.-ln.-d  over  the  signature 
i  Mr  Lewi,  Clephiiue.  wlu>  mils  himself 
•  Secretary  of"  tin.'  National  Republican  Assc 
ition."     Mr.  Clephane  says  : 


o  pr-.-ent  Pi^rniaster.  Mr.  licit,  olijoned 
•  ,]fh ■■.'!! i 'ion  i-f  the  right  of  frankin:-.  and 
■  i    •..    li>riv;ud    ih  cements    (.].    v.hiili    ihe 


country  cousin  availed  himseir  of  thc  fa  -, 
right  to  dispose  of  a  quarrelsome  neit-hhr 
Things  readied  Mich  a  pitch  at  last  that  a  , 
bleman's  valet  could  have  a  Lourqcois  iacairl°." 
atcd  under  a  lettre  dc  cachet.  Then  came  i 
Rcvolation. 

\Vc  rather  think  that  Mr.  Holfr-wh0(  ^ 
tog  ,,r  a  se,,s,ble  man,  must  he  opposed  to7hQ 
franking  system— had  better  have  recorded  tt,„ 
checked  iti  abuse  Wln-n  Hr,,!-.,.,  .„„,  , .  '  '  ' 
'olVaah, heir  letters  to  UaUvay%„tlJCX^ 
of  their  having  a  cousin  who  was  nearly  b/ 
engaged  by  a  man  who  ran  uiisurco^fuii^f"; 
Congress,  we  shall  begin  to  ecc  daylight  on  th 


:  system  is  a  failure. 
Now  however  deeply  a  citizen  nun 
id  and  turmoil  and  d.-nigf.-r  of  New 
er  he  may  sigh  for  Paris  streets 

11  known  that  our  u 


,;■■  f.n-t;.-!.   tl.,,1    v.lii!,-   tin:   n  huh:   l'.ii.:;lJ-li   :-v.li:-i,l  I.. 

lie  of  subini-Mon.  uml  the  I.-mdon  [i.-li-e  is  to  nu- 
-u?rous  and  well-drilled-aud  while  Paris,  besides 

mlilen  vuhhnii-e  or  tenth- 1  .,f  the  ,  l.ii.rf  uiLiiiieipd 
uthority  should  occur,  the  moFt  Iriglittul  results 
light  be  apprehended,  while  here,  a  year  ogo, 
uch  a  phenomenon  did  occur  and  lasted  l«-i  :i  w,:-l;, 
ud  nobody  was  troubled,  but  every  body  thought 

"Why? 
Because  lawlessness  is  not  the  law.     Awl  it  U 
-it  >o,  because  it  is  the  interest  of  such  a  vast  ma- 
ority  to  keep  the  peace  that  we  may  almost  suy 

ll  i  tl      hr     t   r  1  r 

he  years  in  v,hi-li  llu-v  have  no  icvulul  i.m-.  w-rU 
Jew  York,  wo  shall  probably  find  the  ph-nuiiM'-i 
fgood  order  more  mum-mus  upon  ilitir  sid-.-.  At-- 
here  is  plenty  to  he  done  so  long  a-  «,  -  .ui  ^ 


Funk  may  diddle  Dr.  Primrose  o 


citizen,  and  be  badly  d 


I..   -,  i.e.,-.-,,,,]       Let   ii   !,,■  i. nee  understood  tba^a 


Six.  i:  the  1 v. 


September  17,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■  a. I.,,.;  I,, I,!  i   Ulv.t 


Tin     pvoj-l-  „f  „■„■   |.i.>mi-ii]-  1 

m   r,']nWi,i.m'  whetheVsucu'p! 


I!  l-.lili.Ll  ni.,r.ili;y.     111,.  I'm 


""   Ul  a  y«»»S  ■'"*'   frisky  State  lib.    ..' „. 
-;»t,  io..lly,iii  Kew  York,  a  grave,  sodatt 


tales,  but  is  true  of  all,  if  any  cam:..!  >. 
-ti  read  these  lines  let  him'reilect  \'\ 
>;>•<■-  politics ;  you  think  they  arc  debusci 


"-      m   jour  w:iK.»,i   wheels  Mick    m    •  ■  ,-   „, 
Ml     '"""    I'Tt.v,    «,ll    v..«    leave   it   stud,    I    , ., 

.'■'■■"■  i>ui-b  will  he  =o  dreadfully  soiled  if  y..u 


old  Colony  times"  freemen  who  did 


''/"ixjliiie.  Let  every  man  .show 
ay  man  plead  the 
'   triply  fined   as   t 


A  HIDE  THROUGH  ORANGE 
COUNTY. 

Some  months  since  ira  published  an  nrtich 

finch  was   ba.nl   cm  I  he,  report  of  a  Lcjlsh.iir 


t'allillment  ,,f  that  lair]„„,,.      I  "... 


^  Uachelor,  nill  be  SOeooa«)tii 
1  ho  .econ.l  point  nhout  Florida  is  t 
tb-plaee  ..f  (loeeinot  Scwonl.      Ill 


■    tvwn.l    la.li;  ale,    a    foiaai.   , 


'"■",l,-v  ']e  votes,  shirks  his  tlnty  to  his  c 


».aiwto*K?j! 


eiiiiandcreil  by  In.  .hi.drcn:  t. 
l;lif\  Mi;n. !■,!,„.;  r\|uc-  :)y  ilia 
ngc.      Jty  tins  Jnea  iiimi-,  ...utrj 


product,  ,..-,.■•  <.,-.-.  '■'.,,,,■,  of  Omu^e  i.'.iuntv  i 

Year.,  antl  year.-,  :,.■.-,  Uian-e   ,,-re.v   a   ;on 

of  wllfil  ;    bill  y-rars  a;.;.,  this  cr-ased  (o  I.,,-,  mi 


Uef.uvlln  I  li,  ll.ilroad  w:.s  built  New  York  City 
which  was  carted  by  the  farmers  to  Ncwburgh  or 
bin.  e  the  Erie  Railroad  licc.uiie  a  fact,  New  Yoi  k- 

:leak'is  at  two  and  three  cents  a  quart,  it  i..  .hdv 
watered  and  chalk'  d  here,  and  ret  uk,l  to  the  be- 
loved readers  of  this  article  at  MX  and  eight  cent.. 
e,  say  the  Orangemen,  to  keep 


'" 'li'iiuC'Mtl'tufcr 


jgh  a  line  country,  to  Chester,  and  thence. 

it  of  Mr.  Seeley,  of  Chester,  attracted 
attention  by  their  evident  completeness; 

ry  tiling— from  the  honey-suckle  on  the 
he  well  and  the  pig-trough— was  in  per- 
and  just  as  clean  as  constant  me  would 

is  a  line  town,  with  n  big  hotel.     There 


Orango  County  Pcor-lmuv,  x  substantial  direc- 
tory Mono  bmhlun-;.  «i(li  a  farm  of  170  acre*  of 
good  hind  attached.      It  w,n  built  about  thirty 

f-a-all  I  he  poor  of  the  coiiuiy  ;    now  Newburoji  pro- 


i  tli-  Slate,     < 
love.      lie    « 

rridor    with    i 


.'  comfortable  in  win- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  17,  1859. 


The  t-1  ll.1  1  - r n jjt 1 1  j  ufibi'  m..in  m1,..iu?  i;_'iVct  l,v  TIip  furniture   of  the 

PCfeetivide;  tit  mie  on-l  i.  Hit  l.MkV  silo-ii,  v.  hi.-'ii  beautiful.       The   carpet 

is  20  feet  long.      'I  Ihy.hiltIi  tlio  ■■,  1  ■..,.> tl  rTlltn-.k-  iv.,,  v,  hkli  maroon  color  pre 

I   r.f  tlK.  runnels;   1-nt  i!.-v  !i:iv,::   Uu.  to  Hiillfullv  1   mjvctuI  Mill.  Utreebt  \ 


Tie-  si.:--  ■■f  the  ?j1ooh  .'ire  <:ov< 


n  doorsYrc^rovuIed  with cartaioa vtniA 


.'September  17.  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEOKGE  "WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


Tm.  closer  blossom  perfumed  die  sinnmci 
air.  The  scythe  mid  the  sii-kl«  still  him»  in 
the  barn.  Grass  and  gram  swayed  and  win.. 
percdand  sparkled  in  the  sun  and  win  I  .Jam- 
was  upon  all  the  gentle  hills  and  peaceful  mead- 
ows and  winding  bu>nl;s-side>.  ,Jnm-  w.n  in 
the  sweet-brier  that  climbed  the  solid  stone 
rnosts  of  the  i.'aiew.u,  ;nul  clustered  along  the 
homely  country  stone  w.ill.  June  blusSunied 
na  the  yellow  Unheny  hv  tin-  101.I    ,.!,■.  -.n,i  ,,, 

the  woods.      June  sang  in  the  whistle   of  the 

robin  swinging  on  the  elm  ami  the  cherry,  and 
the  pushing  wiulile  ..t  tin:  boh-, link  h-.mhling 
.-.nd  d.irliug  and   nuncriug  in  the  warm  incad- 

Oic  f.f.sh  frrec n  of  leave-,  ami  swelled  in  the 
frail  hud'.  June  filled  the  ail  with  delight, 
and  covered  the  earth  with  gkuy  in  thy  chants 
•\  ,-.;.;.lc  blo:-r>ms  that  om-.cl  Ntw  Kajand 
'rith  li.uver=.      .Jane  ,-lm-k. -i  :.-,.  I  -...]  ,,.  ,:, 


hens  that  stepped   about  the  ynrd, 


stepped 
by  the  mulntudinoi 
chickens.  Juno  lowed  in  the  cattle  i 
tore.  June  sprang  and  sprouted  ant 
Ktcw  in  all  the  sprouting  and  blooin 


*•  ^  hi,.- 1  «  it],  ,atin.  Yes.  it  was  a  c.i<kct, 
•  l;ie  rocini  was  more  loimal.  ami  chillv,  and 
"hm  thanes,,      l>,.:l'-  ,.:  ,„  «.  ■,.:  h:-.^;  ;. 


W   OHI   «-;il!l 

Inti-i   l.lovji.i- 

aS5^™ 

1  liunp.  the  portrait  of  C 

Y&p'ir 

til.  -Liu  liiv    i 

It  >ms  s 

aSSS 

foMtuHboyhc  would  liav 

£5^?fh'^°' 

i  of  I,,.....,   .i 

>■■■  ^i .;  .,in.  i  - 

"  °s° 

Juno  clover  1 

riir,^'      .'.   m'oll'«:r        Tiiev  were  haiid.-ome  ...[■ 
«?n  wns   eWlU)g  Wide  open.     There  was  no 


i  library  the  smell  of  varnish  w 

tit  of  the  clover  that  wandered  in,  an 
led  the  silent  company  of  the  song  an 

v-and-hy  Ho-ea  Wumley  and   his   mni 


aid  man  lookc:  oat  into  the  le-i.H'.i!.  pcifalncd 
June  weather,  and  shook  his  bend,  till  -mm'. 
body  came  ilown  the  stairs  ami  touched  him, 
;iud  gme  him  a  message,  upon  which  he  touch- 
i-d  !ii-  nil.',  and  thi  >  went  up  stairs. 

Mr.  Savory  Grny 'came  also,  in  black  gaiters 
;iml  white  cravat,  pondering  man)  things  as  he 
-e.ite.t  himself  ipiietly  and  waited. 

At  length  every  (hint;  u.s  waiting.  No  more 
Mimgcs  came;  no  more  people.     Thoro  was 

i.i  mure  looking  into  the  casket— no  more  whis- 
pering and  moving.     The  r.amis  were  full  (-1  a  <i- 

.■at  company,  and  they  were  all  waiting.      The 

line-trees.    Wh        ext?    Would  not  tl 


What 


Siincoe,  and  Fanny  Dinks,  and  Alfred,  and  his 
parents,  and  Hoscu  Wamley,  and  his  wife,  and 
a  few  othei-s,  was  heard  the  voice  of  Dr.  Peewee, 
saying  •■  Let  us  pray!" 

And  be  prayed  a  long  prayer.     He  spoke  of 
the  good  works  of  this  life,  and  the  sweet  proin- 

lear,  departed  brot 
l  merchants,  calling  t 


:;!,  ;„■,■: 


The  same    man 


iazza  and  watched  i 


:::';,' 


■i— "  said    Mr.  KiDk'.   -.'ruv.-ly.  j.    imm;  ii]-.>n 
•Very  uimii  -o,  indeed,"  replied  Mr  S.uhi, 


1  Mr.  Grabcnu,  gravely,  i 
wful!"  replied  Mr.  Kingo, 


forever,  but  somebody  bad  opened  all 
dows  of  the  house,  and  Juno,  with 
and  perfume,  and  sunshine,  overllowcd 
chambers  and  banished  the  smell  of  tl 
and  every  thought  of  death. 


CllAl'TKH   LIV, 


aaii  Mi  ■  I-'anm  No«i  l'mk-  mi-  l.u.hiiig 
■i  v.  .,„,., u  upmuiic  l.iwu.  Mi-,  hiuii.n-  - 
llo|.,-  \V.,m„-.     There  was  „  lahlc  in  the 


several  legal-looking  gentle: 

wcrcconvcr-iiig  and  smiling  among  iucm>ci»e' 

Mr.  Dink-  slopped   in   his  walk,  and   leaniu 

upon  the  table  with  thu  tips  of  two  fingers  an 

t!ie  thumb  of  his  left  hand,  he  tliuist  the  tigl 


seemed  to  bo  in  an  electrical 


I  bi-.iiKji.ih._to  Hudlong  Dinks,  Timothy 


d  biu./ing;   Inn. 


Cunt  complied  with  ll.c  .  I, mac  ,.|  Ail  if. I' ,  I...,. 

mind  that  the  consequences  of  thi-  «ill  to  her 
Alfred— to  her  son  whom  she  loved— would  ho 
overwhelming.  Good  Heavens!  sho  turned 
pate  a.H  she  thought  of  him  and  lanin  together. 
I  merely  mm 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  17,  1859. 


.  lingered,   Certainly  ;   it   wtn  ■■ 


■■Indeed, 
hue;,  ll'si 
Nh.t    di-mi 


niHtre-s  oflhis  inniiHMii,"  Mild  Ihu.c  Wayne  to 

Law.vnee  in  he  joined  tlicill.  . 

■■  What  <loc.  she  wish  /     asked  lie  ;      tbat  is 

'  ':.'',"..    "  ,'  .',!1'h,1 ,,-,'"  said  she,  simply. 

H(1|».  Wiiuic  said  it  quietly.      Mrs.  Siracoc 

'•  Aunty  <:ivi  she  li.i^  ii"  particul-iv  de-ire  to 
remain  here/'  said  Hope. 

■■  [,   ,,  like  livin-  iii  :i  tuinh."  said  Mrs.  Sim- 

'""  W.'.ukf  v<."  sell  it  .»iti'ie;htV"  asked  he. 
H„i,f  Wayn."   lu-nt  h.T  hc.ol  in  u-cnt. 

"WliyiiotV  My  .^nicnicmhr..nci'0^reaia. 
only  gloomy.  1  should  rather  tuui  or  make 
,llH-„li.;,   Imuic     We  could  do  it.  Amity  and  I  ' 

She  -aid  ii  simplj .     Lav.  reuce  shook  his  head. 

Slliiliir.'ly,  and   replied, 

['uric  Pinl  ■  ^-o  "  '"iHiiiiiod  Hope,  "and) 
shall  pr..po>c  10  tin-in  to  soil  immediately." 

"Win-re  "ill  von  -o  ?"  a.ked  Lawrence. 

"Ms   he>t  hi. 'lids  are  in  New  York,"  repliee 

Lawn-nee  Newt  ihou-hl  <>f  Arthur  Merlin. 
"Willi  iiiv  simile."  continued  she,  k.okin: 
:  .n,ilv  nt  Mrs.  Stmo.e,  "  I  think!  need  not  he 
heiress,  it  seemed,  understood  herself 


what  cards?    What  t 
in  old  fox  is  a  sly  fox. 


o\v.     Probably,"  she  odd< 


Lawrence.  New!    v, ., -.   | hni-  w  Id    I "  ■  -  -  J I  ■  L  0 

nt.'i.-  t  she  thought  lie  >  ""Id  have  in  the  will. 
"What  ditlereiiee  eoald  it  make  to  me  in  any 

"Hi.ly  tie-  difference-  of  a  million  of  dollar?," 

tli-.uliiallv    Inr   iiieaniii'_'  dawned   upon  La W- 


LITERARY. 

The  Loudon  fiMiJe  >•■■'  Clr.uhr  of  Augu-t  1.", 
-.ferrim-  to  Messrs.  Tiekuor  &  Field.,'  late  an- 
.miiimwuIsmvs:    ■■heel-r..lm.A-ti..l.ksfr..m..iir 


a  papers  by  this  mail  c 


,  ollh-  |-.i,_;li-!i  du   1   I,.,  s...  h.iiu  and  ;.0  w  mly 
often  f»rL>..de  that    Ins    biography   should    ho 


sue,  one  volume,  of  a  life  of  his  father.       I  la] 
iT  *'  llrotliei-.  piihli-li  it. 
We  luve  had  frequent  0 


■ath.     Wo  commei 


nver^uiou  v,  ill.  Mr.  CJ.ii.l  h 
[r.  Hinl.-.  Dr.  lVe».-i,i..U 
!  ve>.     My  dear  Mi-sWayuo, 


Mrs.  Fanny  Newt  Dinks  decline 
-he  called  her  hushand  to  call  thei 
ud  when  it  eamc  to  the  door  she  mat 


lie  H-ked  himself  these  questions  as  lie 
tit  her,  while  a  cloud  of  thoughts  and  d 


nearly.      Hi-  eyes  were  tho^nf  a  man  ulm  m 


that  f-.d't  .Tune  day.  when 
.'.nil.',  and  tlio  h.oie-i  neiidi- 
•,   ;n  'die   Ollee  Mil    leading. 


looking  up  ut  the  ) 


Time  ha<i  eleared  mid  softened  the  .h.ol.l,  ai 
"  Jl'ehiial  the  .li-'ont  "dark-bine  hills  the  Jii 
hearts  that    were    brought    together,    then    a 

hidden,   Lawrence   Newt    stood   at    the  wind 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


,.'-.-  i|,i..iC:i  l,'iri;or.\  iu  eaVpia:  as  a  |.,dii„iu;u.v  te  ntg.j- 
Tho  JTcrflidcon-esposidtiii  Iclc-iai-li;  fr..-m  Willing  toil 


nlcdbj.mitory.Ckpft; 


I)., V,'i. .;■'.'  tk, v.,,',0,,,- 1,.-,'.  i..„  lil,!,:,',.'.'.., ;  . 


Vol,'.!   .'.'"riniiMl!.1'!  ^'"i'  V'. 'I'  T^'',JVl\'l|j-'"',L'':'':'    ' 

>'■■'■■  "'i"ij'ii' ■■;■'■■ ';. ,";'fjy\  f^J,™^ b"K 

tV.m7.i''il.>-  !•'  ■.,|"t.'''t_i!l-  mp  i''  '-l'.i  ^-("nd  il™dhni£ 


-mil;  li.ivo  ii^L-.r.l   I..  t-i-Ll.l  r.  i-.iit.M.ii.hi.l  Laia.-    ? .  ■  = . " . 

■;     ,,,a.-.      I,..    .,    III-    I.  -Mi.    m„     Mm, J    ,y    11,11.    ,,Ji|....i-, ■i!,.l, 


-Ana-lun-. -:\l-  (,,  >Uo  '.t-.nii.r  will  >'■  i'!,.o^.llv 


September  17,  1859.  ]_ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


;,',';,;.■.•.  .n..       Ho  ....   I-..I-.  i..  (..,„„„;,,„•. 
„„<b.»i«.««*".',"l'  "  |:-;-  ■..■«!..>.  ~ 


. .-.  ».lt  ::.».  ii..;n-....';.  ]......(  i!..-ri,;hl  i..iyH  .,f  ll... 

A  Tro?  Journal  IN!.  ..i  t-.rl.  1......  I..,....:  :■,.,.  "n 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 

inn   Al. T.l.:-i.|.:.    <    ..:,;   ...y  _,.  ..  i.llv    .1   ;    :l 

...  ■..    .  .,..:  ■"■..,]  in.  .■  ..-.'.  ..  . ....:.  .I.e.]  ...  Hi.  I  ... 

|..,|-r.      Ally.  ik'Uil.;nr  ll.o  .c.c-i.lili.  ...... U  ul  I...  . 


1  :  :    ■  ■ 


■' 


3 Sillf**^: 


1? 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  17,  1859. 


MY  VISION. 

no  upon  n  narrow  br'ul^o  jusl  as  tl 

Septa or    ec-nitier    vera    fallini 


dy  it  was  the  1 

that  ciltiigi-hitchei 


with  wild  flowers.     Tho 


I  distinctness.     This 


s  might  cat  Ills  supper, 


.....  ....  .1...  o|..r,    II. ...-..", 

This  I. m-l  of  Mr.  Forrester's  theology  I  boldly 


There  ns  no  dircllii 
ooo  for  tho  lost 


wliv  1  should  gi  farther  iron,  n.v  old  In 
looked  about  for  work.  It  presented  its. 
a  pnnl  iner-ollii ■(-,  which  I  entered  in  the  ci 
a  type-setter ;  but  in  the  course  of  the 

open,  and  1  slipped  into  tho  easy  choir  I 
critic's  tabic. 

Every  night  I  saw  Milicent  More ;  al 

it  in  words,  but  with  on  affection  so  trai 
quiet  I  mistook  it  for  friendship.  She 
Itcst.     I  could  sit  by  her  side,  after  tin 


.-bridge    .thiol.    I   have   hielitianod 


icre.     I  see  the  light  i. 


1,'ld  \"     """    »»--— 

Tiny  led  tho  way  into  the  kitchen,  where  by  the 


added, ;!  think  you  are  troubled  or  porple^ 

My  name,  uttered  33  only  Milicent  could  uti 

v,  rsn  Kh..uld  -.harm  n>f  away  from  my  own  true- 

^^r^c^^^^^- 

hearted,  gentle  little  -Mster.      I  was  sincere;  but 

I  did  not  know  myself  half  as  well  as  did  the  sim- 

Jn  tbc  midst  of  gentle  words  there  galloped  up 

handsome  lady,  who  smiled  archly  as  her  glance 

Philip?      There  never  was  .,  truli  gr.-.,t  .'.,,,1  nZl 

II, -r  t|u..i,ly  Vi'.nr.>  \va.  draped  in  velvet  rob  os ; 

dishonorable  or  unmnn'y,  Philip,  thai  in.1^,1  ,|iCto 

to  clasp  even  tho  Sunder  bridle  and  jeweled  riding 

whip.     I  stood  gazing  after  her  as  though  tho 

Was   she   ironical  ?      I  looked  up  quickly   but 

wide  world  were  filled  with  her  regal  presence, 

her  Bwect  face  was  bright  ivirh    fnUiuti:i;.Mi'-   nfl 

and  when  a  cloud  of  dust  rose  between  nr.p  vailing 

sarcasm  lurked  there.      She-  turned  towrml  |,'.,T„„ 

her  from  mv  eight,  I  turned  to  MiHcent,  and  said, 

as  she  ceased  speaking,  and  I  dared  not  ask  her  to 

"  No,  not  to-night ;  I  am  u 


:ring  on  her  brow—a  pic- 


face,  smiling  upon  Milicent 


I'm  II.  e  next  three  months  I  worshiped  at  tho 
hat  ,.[  su.il  Sharrock,  like  a  blind  fool.     She  was 


f  Paradise.     Tho 


.mine;  u.cw.l 
a  rare  smite,  I 


Hat,  in.  map  arisen  with  Svhil,  Milicent  More  \ta 
ore  as  a  suint  in  glory.  Once  during  the  summo: 
chanced  to  meet  Tiny  just  as  I  was  opening  Mrs 
.nw's  gate.      Tho  child  did  not  speak,  but  sh. 

..rant,  until  the  l.nnli  ed  Si  l.ils  ipieehlv  palm  am 
hev.il.loTi.la'  -mil.,  from   her  scarlet  lip.  dispell.. 

iv  at  an  allude  a  lii.li  had  just  appeared  in  a  con 


Jam?       '1 iiiiil- 

ic  man.     She  spoke 


i  no  reproach  implied  01-  .pole. 


■  I  am  glad  to  see  van   Mr.  II,.., 


Mgllt 


ot  reproach  me  ?  Why 
turn  irom  mo  .n  anger,  instead  of  sooth, 
mforting  mo  ?"    And  she  answered,  qui. 

nothing  to  reproach  yon  with,  Philip. 

:  you  not  angry  ?"  I  persisted,  catching 
as  she  glided  past.  g 

the  least.     Why  should  I  be  ?     Good. 


led  to  Mrs.  Law's  dwelling  instead  of  being  over- 
whelmed with  anguish  I  was  in  an  ecstasy  of  wild 
ilelinrht,  the  cause  of  which  I  proceeded  "to  detail 
to   Sybil  as  wo  promenaded   slowly  the  garden 

"  I  have  to-day  received  a  letter  of  recall  from 
Mr.  Forrester,"  I  began ;  "  and  he  bids  me  return 
to   the  (itanere  with. ait   delay.      He  has  forgiven 


with  ..no  thild-iny  son  Philip. 
Mr.  Fo: tester,  too,  was  gone; 

tiveloeiiinn.  Ii    a'  .an  marriage,  ai 


ale.  F.nr.  star,  Sybil  Sharrock 
It  is  enough 


r  villi  her  mile  child,  a  smart  vianit; 


Thi.o  vena 
dcring  hither 


upon  Milicent's  face,  to 

.5.      Summer  had  fairly 
New  York.     The  gay 


,1'liillp,"  replied  aliliient.. iuiillv. 


tuts  I  heir  tho  heating 
l  tho  beach.     My  wife 


grFTEMCER  17,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■i    inritinslv  i  »"d  a  ^'e1"  1,ro  B'o<™  on  tho 
"°'\ iono.     B»t  1  ">™  f'»m  «"™>  »"  •»  l00k 

L   ..■">•;■""     r   Mm L'„„„rtl,v.v<l  am, 

'  1  11         1        l|    r      t 

TVHAT  THE  ROMANS  READ. 


.M:",':',.',:'u,.i  villa:-  and  ">"  nui  :'.'"Tln;  liill.  i 


io  variety  of  objects  for 


nl^l   ii  el  l1    liolv- 


„„|ol  iho  villa--,  ii-iv.iili  '™jHS  '"d"^™vr°t'" 
...i-ii:^-  Imic  f-  '1,  iMie  h—,  ami  very  neatly  fnr- 
ni  I"  '1  ^ni'l.c.iriU  :il  lornm— there  ii  a  bii.^k  .silt. 

Snoh  »-:i-  llios..rt  of  s i.=  wlii.-li  v.x  :->I  on 

rial  and  where  I  hou-lit  "A  Il.n.K,"  the  cni-i- 
eiu-e  of  which  I  Ini.nlily  think  it  wholesome  that 


nine. ;  and  forty  dayj  licforc  lii»  de 
He  literati.-,  and  without  oinixioa) 
he  l.lc«c.l  Virojn  Mary." 


aU,Ta.l.'y',l,,.v. 


peat.  ::ov<  rmn-nt,  ,.t  lld<  p.ti-.l  .. 


I'll"   »'   laaoht 


,  j„.    Cran-ionn.      He  was  not 


«l"  >">   my  own  ..erel.r.,1  itnpr-  J-tw  I- 

...  ,,„  e.hniva.  olo,l    loin.;    ami  in   itiKl    i-lal 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  17,  185g 


\KLES  HEADE. 


gBFTEMDER 


17,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  17, 


n..',^i'.n 


imimIcvmI,"  said   (.111:        "  I J r l j . ] . ^    !o  say   I 


ti.u.-lii'il  '.Mr.  StrvTcro 
"  I  know  the  fellow." 
"Do  you,  by  Jupiter?"  snidStryvo 


fellow?     Let  n 
n-elfiitn  li.ii.'jci- 


n.ivi.iiu-u.w. 


.   Ihiniav,"  s:m.I   llnlly   Mnur,   ■■ 

u.l  liim.      Vi.nmi.i  u-ll  li'iin  ■.,.."  «i'r 
ncnis.     Yyumnj-iiUoU-ll  him,  fn: 

■r  abandoning  In--  worhlU  goods  11 

,  looking  (ill  Riiiml,  aiidsna|.i>inc; 


.    Uriy  iiiul   Chailei    n.nni 


irsc  to  no  process.     The  only  response 

must  ^rfwioiia  Monsieur  heretofore  the 

rc'^hc!    'l  dcmanTof  HeX^S 

heretofore  tlic  Marquis,  I  send  my 
ry  ncross  tho  sen,  hoping  it  may  per- 
il your  enrs  through  the  great  bank  of 

lie  love  of  Heaven,  of  justice,  of  gen- 

w    l.'.C'iuc  U\-.",C"  nh'Nh 
the  M.ir.pu-,  1  pray  you  be  yi 

this  prison  here  of  horror,  whence  I 


crime  wie;  lidelily  t..  himself  and  liis  faniilj 
stared  him  ko  reproachfully  in  the  face  that,  i" 
he  walked  Li  nnd  fr.i  in  the  Temple  con^i«lcrin 


cie  should  be  spared  rhc  pain  of  separation  ; 
and  her  father,  always  reluctant  to  turn  his 
thoughts  toward  the  dangerous  ground  of  old, 
6liould  come  to  the  knowledge  of  the  step,  as  a 
step  luken,  and  no!  ■:■  tlic  balance  of  suspense 
and  doubt.  How  jimkIi  -if  tlic;  incompleteness 
of  his  situation  was  referable  to  her  father, 
through  tho  painful  anxiety  to  avoid  reviving 
of  France  in  his  mind,  he  did 


passers-by. 

deed  which    had  n 


imperfectly. 


■■    regarded 
ii).|...-c,l    to 


ciuiiiui  of  ins  social  place,  though  by  no  means 
new  to  his  own  mind,  hiu!  been  hurried  and  in- 
conijilcie.  He  knew  that  he  ought  to  have  sys- 
irniiiliritlly  worked  it  out  and  supervised  it,  and 


The  happiness  of  his  own  chosen  English 
home,  the  necessity  of  being  always  nctivelv 
employed,  the  swift    changes    and    troubles  of 


ualme  ,,  I.  ,„-.:    I:,--  »  ,..,.!;.  and  llic  cent, 
we.-k    following    made  all   n.-iv  again  ;    lie 


a  trooping  from  France 
y-way,  and  their  prop- 
■nfiscntion  and  de^inic- 
lii.n,  and    (heir  very  names  were  blotting   out, 

any   new   authority   in    France  that   might  im- 

But  he  had  oppressed  no  man,  ho  had  im- 

harshly  exacted  payment  of  his  dues  ihat  he 
had  relinquished  tliem  of  his  own  will,  thrown 

"v.n  privntc  place  there,  and  earned 'his  own 
bread.  Monsieur  Gaelic  had  held  Hie  impov- 
erished and  involved  estate  on  written  instruc- 
tions to  spare  the  people,  to  give  them  what 
little  there  was  to  give— such   fuel  as  the  heavy 

This  favored  the  de-|.ciiile  resolution  Charles 
Darnny  had  begun  to  make,  that  he  would  L-o  to 

Yes.      Like  the  mariner  in  the  old  slorv,  the 
winds  nnd  streams  hud  driven  him  within  the 

Every 

bring  work- 


drawing  him  to  itself,  and  bo 

thing  that  arose  before  his  mind  drifted 


happy  laud  by  had  instri 


"Will  you  undertake  to  explain  that  wo  siip- 

i  !■,!    bc'uas    better    ih'in'ih,    '  T.      ,     !",' " 

prw-    ,t    to    have    been  addressed   here,   on    the 
1             <  '■"'  1            i      1         to  forward  it,  nnd 

"From  here,  at  eight." 

ver  and  most  other  men,  DamaV  imulo'thc'  bSt 
ol  his  way  into  the  quiet  „f  the  Tciuj.l,.,  „r.,.ned 
the  letter,  and  read  it.     These  were  its  contents: 

mg  him,  he   had   been    brought   to   the    pointed 
comparison  of  himself  with  the  brave  old  gen- 

ipun-n  liujmio!'-.  1..  Ion,   ,  It  )  l,„d   ,„.;  ,„,], 

followed  the  sneers  of  Mon-cigneur,  which  bud 
-lung  liim  bitterly,  and  those  of  Stryver,  wlii,  h 
above  all  were  coarse  and  galling  for  old   rca- 

gor  of  death,  to  his  justice,  honor,  and  good 

After  having  long  been  m  danger  of  mv  life  at 

His  resolution  was  made.     He  must  go  to 

■•'.'"r  heretofore  the.    Manpii-:.  and    for  which  I 

emigrant.      It  i,  in  ,,„„  |  r.pi^ent  tlmt  1  ha've 
acted   (ur  them,  and  not  again..,  according  to 
your  command.,      li  „  ,u  V;u„  1  repicct  that 
before  tho  sequestration  of  emigrant  property  I 

Yes.    The  Loadstone  Koek  was  drawinghim, 

and  he  mn-t  sail  on  until  lie  struck,      lie  knew 

(|""L':  ■j'",11  t',1,hl,"S!l  .lie  had  left  it  incomplete, 

1      gratcfidly        1,                        „    t      ,        ,",    , 
presenting   mui-clt    t..  us=ert    it.     Then   that 
glorious  vision  of  doing  au0d,  which  is  so  often 
ilic  san,oii„e   miiagc   „f  ..,,  many  good  minds, 

the  illusion  with  tome  influence  to  guide  this 
i  i;;ii,.;  Kcvoliunu  thin  na.  runuine  to  faarful- 

Ilc  walked  to  nod  fro.  with  thoughts  VLrv 
busy,    until   it  wa,  i,:,.e  io  return   to  TellsWs 

a.rii.d'n.    Pa:,-    b.   ".-... nM   "present  'liiuisell     to 
this  old  friend,  but  be  must  say  nothing  of  his 

A  carriage  with  post-horses  was  ready  nt  the 
Bank  door,  and  Jcrn  wa-  1 led  and  e<| n i |  j  ctl . 

"I  have  delivered  that  letter,"  said  Charles 
Dnrnny  to  Mr.  Lorry.  "I  would  not  consent 
(o  your  being  charged  with  any  written  answer, 
hut  perhaps  yon  will  take  a  verbal  one?" 

"That  I  will,  and  readily,"  said  Mr.  Lorry, 
"  if  it  is  not  dangerous." 

"Not  at  all.  Though  it  is  to  a  prisoner  in 
the  Abbayc." 

"What  is  his  name?"  said  Mr.  Lony,  with 


"  Any  time  mentioned  ? 


n  ihe  warm  atmosphere  of  the  old  bank 
misty  air  of  Fleet  Street.     "My  love 


■   Lin  ie,  an. I   to  little  Lucie," 


I  come  back."  Charles  Daniny  shook  his  head 
and  doubtfully  smiled  aa  the   carriage  rolled 

That  night — it  was  the  fourteenth  of  August 
— he  sat  up  late,  and  wrote  two  fervent  letters ; 
one  was  to  Lucie,  explaining  the  strong  obliga- 
tion he  was  under  to  go  to  Paris,  and  showing 
her,  at  length,  the  reasons  that  he  had  for  feel- 
ing confident  that  lie  could  become  involved  in 
no  personal  danger  there  ;  the  other  was  to  the 
Doctor,  confiding  Lucie  and  their  dear  child  to 
his  care,  and  dwelling  on  the  same  topics  with 
the  strongest  assurances.  To  both  he  wrote 
that  he  would  dispatch  letters  in  proof  of  his 
-ak'ty,  in, mediately  after  his  arrival. 

It  was  a  hard  day,  that  day  of  being  among 
them,  with  the  " 


GERALDINE 
Wallack's   Theatre. 

LLTlTillli*:::,.';;. 

ve  so  ably  sustained    MATILDA    HEP.ni;   ,     ■ 
:>m. '■■■  ..f  GEKALDir-iE.  [,.,.-  r  ,.-..,,  M  ,,,,,,.   .  '   '/'■ 


Burnett's  Kalliston 


Price  50  Cents  a 

Bottlo. 

"o.        ->             ■    o       i  ■    ■■       ■                 ...',...:,      .,;,,  . 

■|. .-A'     :lll.t     illi-lill.  -1     t..    i'l„|.'      -,..     1    iull-fi'l'.^.-,    l'.',,,',; 

''',|"  "'" <   ''■       S"''1    |H    ""    !»mi:-i;!M-:    ri.el    l.v,[nu 

I.MLi.    ■-..     '    I...         ■■■       .1    !■    '     MI-TM-;      ■ 

■-  ,  so  happy  t 

-olule    not    to  lell    l,.-r  v.llav    itnj.i  mleil    ihe 

en  hall'  moved  io  d..  it,  so  Ftiange  it  was 
to  act  in  any  thing  a  it  J, out  her.(iiiet  ai.l  , 
:  day  pa-.ed  rpnckjy,  .ICarly  in  the  e'en- 
eiul.ra.e,]  her.  and  her  scarcely  \:-  =  ~-  dear 
l;c,  pretending  that  he  would  rctuni  ly - 
..an  imaginary  eiigagcioent  too!;  him  out, 

he  emerged  into  the  heavy  mist  of  the 

heavy  .-tnets  with  a  heavier  heart. 


■■<■,  leior  with  a  trusty  porter,  to  he  delivered 
ilf  an  hour  before  midnight,  and  no  sooner; 
ok  horse  for  Dover,  and  began  his  journey. 
Por  the  love  of  Heaven,  of  justice,  <■(' geneio'- 
V,  of  the  honor  of  your  noble  name!"  was  the 
poor  prisoner's  cry  with  wlm  h  he  strengthened 
his  smking  heart,  as  be  left  all  that  was  dear 
on  earth  behind  him,  and  floated  awav  for  the 
Loadstone  Rock. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

COSTARS"  CARD— 
|...]1,troylt,lt£- 

'  ,'    ^™tonBu"e>- 


Costar's"  Rat,  Roach,  &c,  Exterminator 
Costar's"  Bed-bug  Exterminator. 

Costar's"  Electric  Powder  for  Insects, 


UTERINE  CATHOLICON, 

c.tl,.-.),...,,  I  ,e;  iv  .o.reil  l,.-,Hli  io  llic  putient  nndhrppi. 

ti.-l.,   ,:v..t   arinv.  ,:-re,l    1 1  ■  r-   iv„-,1:ll„  ...l.ti'j,.,,  .    I  i l - .-   ;■'„',  '"', 
'■■-■    it    in    ii-y  I.;. I.'..-  i./l,    ;,-■.■ io    Suae    i.-.,,!' ,"^.|     M 

Never  taken  without  Benefit 

ninil,  or  delivered  by  A(.-c, ,ii.     [."    '  I...  „..■  ...i.r,.,,.,,!  |.,'. 

BABMES  &  PARK,  General  Agents, 


For  the  Toilet,  and  Family  Csc. 

Tho  Celebrated 

ORIGINAL    HONE7    SOAR 


"1\  i  I 


SHELDON  &  COMPANY, 


J.  J.  ADAMS  At  CO., 


S9  Washington  Street,  Boston^ 


^A.VDS1   SAKSAl'AKIIiLA    -For  V"riimp"R 


September  17,  1859.] 


HAEPEES  WEEKLY. 


oilet  Vinegar 


7n  )N'  HOAX,   l,v   LOCKE  —A   l.u-^i.iif.il 


jr:" 


New  Works.    In  Press. 

FOOTFALLS  ON  THE  BOEDER  OF  AWOTI 


FORTY-FOUR  YEARS  OF  A  HUNTER'S  LIFE. 


KISS-ME-QUICK. 

W   EXQUISITE    PERFUME,  prepared    only 


Rockland 
Female  Institute. 

NYACK,  ON  THE  HUDSON,  N.  Y. 


F.  S.  CLEAVER'S 

ET  Bcwaro  of  Connterfcits.  ^*3 


130 


l'EE    MONTH.  —  Wanted,    Good 


o  gratia  and  prepaid,  on  „].)dka>.!,,i 


1  >       '       '  ":       '   '  •  ■     '   ' 

\  r     1  ■  i.i I    „|,iiv,  ii„'„,.iy,  Geology,  &c,  making  over 


Wood's  Patent  Lock  Stitch  S 


A  Word  to  the  Discouraged. 

£)»_  ANDRDS  often  in  all  eases  of  Con 

' '■■  IN  ' 

•  N        lV.      ■    „',.     ■■  ,1         li      


I  ^^fflSKERS    AND     MUSTACHES 


Mercantile  Record. 

Patent  Champion  Safes. 


u,r"ec™r:"sSd„  "o,"zsm?si™?ii& 

mSaiinV&n '                        ' 

^^jiSStM^S^S^imiSSSii^ 

"Sd°j  ttHon  °I  M>S  Bradlflt*  Per  "d"  ttot'S  '  IleT 

Md°sia,tt,*'Profr  l"  '                                            \ 

rpHE  "  DIArHRAGM  FILTER," 

""fiZXiSlr'W^*1*1^ 

hBjjbi  Mckenzie  &  O'HAHA,  B!B  4th  Street,  cor. 

A.  A.  McBRYDE,  Waraaw,  N.  C, 

SN|.|,lN:-s'r,acl]lNs  i,,r  odiool-Coinmittces,  Academics, 

Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 


DR.  J.  C.  AYER  & 


Lester's  Lock-Stitch  Sewing  1 


No.  10  GRiMMElJCr  PARE, 


HE  SUPERB  WAR  SUPPLEMENT 


rpHE  ! 


Sewing  Machines. 

for  alt  manufacturing  purposes. 


Grover  &  Baker's 

Celebrated  Noiseless 
Family    Sewing    Machines, 


E  1,1.11  IT  ,<     IWMT.A      l,:.amm.    d,-..-.,i 
andproenrcAn -,.„  and  lore.,:..  P. t. 

cnl    A'JOIOJ    opposite    .null,    ,  Nil.,!,,,:    .,1     INlN.nI    I 
Uullding,  Washington  City,  U.  C. 


MURRAY    HALL.  —  REV.  J.  J.    EL- 
Ml MNillfdl   in   num.    |,,r   V..nii[t   i.adiiM,  nil 
Wed   dd'li    Mint,  Now    York.     Nlntu.   Session    begins, 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 

TUESDAY,  THURSDAY  AND  SATURDAY, 


MONTGOMERY, 
Georgia,  Alabama  and  Tonncssoo, 


,       ,..._     i       ,,-,.       ,  .     ,  ,     r 


MAX   BALLIN, 
DOMESTIC    CHAMPAGNI 


T  JSl.rUL  IN'  EVI.UY  FAMILY  -['AIM, 


HIS  LAST  WORK. 


Richardson's  New  Method 
PIANO  FORTE 


|    ■      i ouTu    ,,',:,       ,., 

Id,  iiiiume'l,'  /',,/ .,,  London  and  Parii. 


INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL, 

NIAGARA  FALLS. 

ROBERT  I 


TJAHl)  TIMES  M.I  MOKE. -ANY   l.n.lj 


Saponifier,    Saponifier,    Saponifier. 


A  Splendid  Number. 

HARPER'S 

NEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 

THE  BEST  AND  CHEAPEST 


lying  ia  tin  City  or  Mnr 


,„    ,    r,    ,N     :.;,,„    1,,:N    „:    Imnn 


HARPER'S  AVEEKLY. 


[September  17,  I8.39. 


THE    NATURALIZATION     QUESTION    AND     ITS    PHASES. 

[See  the  file  of  the  Washington  Constitution.] 


Ty/pmHTS  ENCMTSTIO  BOW  ^gS 


0*#^. 


Peekly. 


Vor..  III.— No.  143.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATUKDA.Y,  SEPTEMBER  24,  1859. 


[Pmoe  Five  Gents. 


.■ii.rr.illy  y^akiiif,  .t^iiiuU  ,'iv  '.livtl.^l 


THE  BALLOON  DASKET.-[Sco  Taod  C12.J 


HAKJ'Klf.S  WKEKI.Y. 


[September  24,  1859. 


i:,^::t:'::;;:, ",::;■;. :::,;;;.:::;  ;;:":.,.;"'■ 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Satobday,  September  24,  1859. 

flour,  t.,  lie  trail-ported  mn  sea.      Ste.rac, 


!    llir-   dalll^'li  Hi'   llie   l>Hlll    t)i:'_V  : 


of  the  Gormnn*  iti   New  York 


anding  f.u*  more  than  limy  imagine. 


succeeded  to  those  of  Holland  and  Venice,  and 
in  earnest— nm  so  much  by  the  vulvar  ]ii.ic--> 
.i.  mme  s.ifi'h,  and  move  swiftly  than  any  uth- 


1  tllfl'C  liad  k('K  -nl.,1 


:i  f.i.il,..,^ 

duped  the  innri 

n>' 

s  country. 

n  1810  the   United 

0:   tlicv  J=«r|)n«cd  hu/Oj-e  i:i 

■,i;nij-e  h.-.l  mi: 

only  rcrmiins— that  we  i 

Euiopo  U  going  ahead. 

If  wc  were  forced  t 


nved  American  stcaimhi|i-!  u 


■iil.-ali/ui^  lh  ■  Clili.'.ld  lim  ,  h.'ltin-  m:;;ii  i 
chijise  tliey  will  nh.indoii  the  policy,  ai.ii 
promote  comjictition. 


A I  [■KnArlllNt;    ,\    (  I.IMAY 


w.i*adj...1i..ilcil!  All.ir.ldcK-cat«--l.""lJ»;n' 
Riven  on  the  table-  for  the  same  office,  heco'i* 
I-,  had  d.uilvd  in  fmor  of  the  con-titiiti«iw>',:)' 

that    it    w.-.s"  due  tn  a  fi-ivatir  diu.-mn  ii^'"1 


September  24,  1859. ]_ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Tot  the  |'.«t  voar  Now  Jersey  has  been  without 
J  ,'•■  ant-crv  Court,  ami  no  mortgages  could  he 
foreclosed,  because  the  j.olit «.  uins  had  .p.i.mel- 


:iv«  nihilities"  regarding  our  judges, 
i  this  complexion  it  must  como  at 
judges  bo  found  urging  their  claims 
very  leanings  ns  lawyers  or  from  the 


EXTRAVAGANCE  IN  LIVING. 

Sour:  people  wonder  why.  notwithstanding 
the  qcnentl  industry  and  money-making  ca- 
pacity of  our  people,  commercial  revulsions 
should  occur  so  frequently  among  us.  Wo  can 
point  to  ono  reason— extravagance  in  living. 
People  in  New  York,  as  well  as  in  other  Amer- 
ican rules,  spend  more  on  their  houses,  on  their 
drcs',  on  their  eating,  and  on  objects  of  luxury 
llj.ni  tlic  people  of  any  foreign  city.  Too  fol- 
:.-.,n.'  p.ua.Taph,  which  w.-  take  from  a  city 


r>  OH  or  :?:)(;i ii)  every  Year,  in  the  mere  prid 

!'  .-.;i;.i,'-  nnd  plea-  ue  uf  locking  ..t.  .jewel-. 


CORRECTION. 


niz  iLvim^n, 


SH.in.tUy  tu  tli-  modern  men.  although  1 
fact  four  years  older  than  Lord  Byron. 
l.-i-li  1 1  imt  could  no  more  be  spared  fr< 


aucil  il.  «.-.ii!i. 


■ji  ;.fu |  Ic  was  always  said,  widiafort 
t  abroad,  and  in  IY.-ir.o-,  in  Orminy 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  24,  1SD9] 


CHE   NEW  AIR-SHU5   "CITY   OF  NEW  YORK."— [See  Page  609.] 


September  24,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


p^  -    -  K 


VVCukVt' 


:l   ],|r:i-ant  nviii  n-    in   [lie    Same     111-mrh   o' 

Iim.UciI    "iHM-le    upon    muliiirj;     l.ut    ill 


Tin: iv  was  occaMonally  that   hard. 

Fiiiniv  intimately  hail  often   remar 

it  l...,k  uilh    which   Alfred    Dinks 


i.-.t  shrewd  uf  vi-i(.n.  It  was  not 
rue,  nor  Corkier  Van  BnowMiherg 
Beacon,  nor   8ligo  Moultrie,  imr 


more  luxurious  than  they.  Por,  at 
olleitation  of  Mr.  Ahel  Newt,  Mrs. 
consented  to  accept  tin  invitation 


,  and  Laura  Magot ;  but 


indisposed,  and  sn  forth  ;  ami  Mr. 
If  so  sorry — but  Mrs.  Plainer  knows 
husbands  are,  and  so  forth.     Mean- 


'  every  holy's  plate  a  pretty  bompiet 
met 'of  all  not  by  Mis.,  Imt  by  Mrs 

■et,  indeed,  in  the  city;   but  the  gar- 


SuiowT" upo" u 


>  a  hcaatihd   -ind 


their  ei^ars,  but  wl. 


winner  at  the  Newmarket,  the  profile  o 
wer,  and  a  French  landscape.  The  ) 
good,  but  not  too  good.    There  is  an  t 


Miss  Grace  1'huner.    The 


indeed,  of  late,  to  have  become  even  strength- 
ened. At  least  the  young  men  meet  oftener; 
not  infrenucntly  in  Mis.  Dinner's  parlor.  .Some- 
how they  are  x\\  are  of  each  other'-  movements  : 


ing,  there  are  many  allusions  to  the  pretty  1  'In 
incr—  to  which  it  happens  that  Newt  and  Moid 
Iric  make  only  a  general  reply. 

As  the  dinner  proceeds   from  delicate  eoin-i 


JIr>.  GodetYn.  Plill! 


ts  a  Parisian  head-drc 


anmnd  her  complacent  neck  and  arms.  Dia- 
monds also  Hash  in  the  fan  which  she  sways 
gently,    admiring    Prince    Abel.      Diamonds — 


*   ■■.■;.,■.  nace  a  buyer  li-.-n-c, 
ciu.'dil.crsa  spacious  coimtry- 

Ici    ibe  muslin  drapen   bv  1 1  >.- 
.nth  a  canary.      The  bird  -n< 


him  bv  the  ripe   moiiiii  between  the  solitaire- 
lie  a-k-  p.ir.l.m,  and  it  is  repeated. 

Then,  -till  -India  '  ai,  I  h-oking  tow, ml  th 
window,  he  say-,  and  a-  he  -ays  it  his  eyes— m 
which    lie   know    his   companion    is    looking  - 


\id.  Aud  Miss  Grace  Plunier  an- 
it  yon  were  going  to  say  ft  very  noisy 
i  bird  is  not  very  noisy,"  says  the 


aiidynoi-venouuh  to  drown  v, 
■  mud  upon  her  oilier  side  as 


"MissPlumcr!" 

Mr.    Sligo    Moultrie    sees  the  mas 
■raids  between  the  solitaires.     The  r 


which   is   low  Mis,  Plainer  hems — and    nobody 
else  in  the  room  hears — 


t  laugh  (it  mo;  but  I 


■   \h--  Grac 

'Well.  Mr. 
'  V l.-cn 


Mi^Mago't"'1    'C  ',arC8  "  P0<lt  l  ^ 


-Peaches  aro  luxuries   in  Juno,"  ho  says, 

This  time  it  is  at   Slipo  Moultrie  that  Misa 

ace   Tinnier  looks   fixedly. 

"What    kind    of   birds,    Mr.    Moultrie?"    she, 

fa,  at  length. 

■'  Mi-s  (ii;ice.    do  von   know  ihe  story  of  iho 

1    I'rinee  of   Ksle?"    answers  he,  as  he  hiys  it 

relc-sly    and  lets  it  dn.p  again,      lie   takes  it 


"Well.  Mi-s  Grace,  -he  was  so  beautiful  lhat 
I    he    wns    looking    lor  a   ipieen.      At  length 


I ni-ing   that   the   siste,   should  ho   there.      !■ 

"  Why,   then,  she  had  a  very  pleasant  visit  ' 

he^n.,   ,:,WV.   _ 


'Not  at  all.     She  I 


-So   Mil   -aid.       J.   that    all!' 


,"  says  Sligo  Moultrie,  looking 

ill,"   i-  the  e[e:o-  eyed  answer. 
The    Princess  came;    but  she 

Did  she  die  of  a  peaeh-stouc 

TTAKPKTTS  WEEKLY. 


[September  24,  1859. 


Tbe  subject  of  the 


l';..f..„,,.l  il...  m;h:,  l.-ic :il  ;u:<\  < 


ill  j>ay  liy-amt- 
■ii,  nj;]v  glare-  in 


ami  colleges.    Cicero,  i 


iMOiKsTic  i\"[i;u.i(.ii:x(;K. 


September  24,  1859.] 


nATtPETfS  "WEEKLY. 


■slssfi 


t         .      N     i    ' 


i|p 


IjfW '    ';   ';?  '^iv 


i  iWft  «■<&  ■-■mn'M   fHHAMi; 


hi  ifif  ^^teSi*  ^i  PP* 


C°NCOEn 


SEPTEMBER  9,  1859,-[See  next  Page.] 


HAEPEB'S  WEEKLY 


[September  24,  1859. 


SEPTEMBER  24,  1859.] 


UAUPER'S  WEEKLY. 


:  company  "The: 


n.,IM  |.,,l  desperately,  but  net  lulled,  and  howling 


unded  hound.     Then  follow 


whispered  Mm  tin  i-> 
ierard?'     Tlu-v  mil 


Th'.'y  were  now  nearly  at  the  edge  of  i 


f  Stevens's  guilt?"  I  perused  as  assiduously  « 

occasions  I  observed  thai 

enco  of  chemistry,"      upward— a  position  in  win 


Meer-i'lnuini  di>eoi 


'It  is  u  fact  not 


y  addicted   to   this 
-  had  been  largo  cc 


i:is  it  ii.micip-itc.il   th.it  1:1 11st   remain   unrevcalcd 


'Wuv.    Doctor,"    I    sngge.led,   -your 
cs  must  be  worth  narrating.      Why  li 


w  io  the  string.  iM  ir^an-l  put  \v  . 
:.:■?.  but  said  not  hi  Hi,'.  She  saw  lb: 
,  or  Gerard.  After  the  lirst  imp. I 
iruiigh  her  lingers,  her  heart  niiiit.11 


,  crying,   "Now  fly!    fly!      Whilo 


"Help! 


Margaret,  who  bad  I'ori.'  i.| 
".■gan  t..  suctumb,  pan;>  fi»i. 

,  fly!"  she  gasped.     "  Lcavi 


Gliysbrecht,  rls: 

■>ilvii^-,  mr !"  routed  Gerard,  and  trodo  him 
,,,J1vn  a«.,i.i  bv  the  throat  as  men  cru*h  an  ad.' 
';  -N"^  h.ivo  yvit  gut  her  linn  ?     Then  fly  1  for 

But  even  as  the  mule,  urged  smUlenh  I  y  a 


rro:n  which  iui  ian.  if  »o»  l>U, 
a/ine  article.      Should  yon  do  .... 


.  To  mv  di*K 
.  lo.nuf.mvan 
k-oirih.    I„,«,.vc 


s  have  departed.     Oh !  Doctor,  I  am  tl 

'  Von  ..lumld  rather  say  the  most  angi 


siblc,  guttnral-prodtii 


iling,  wrangling  fraternity, 


tiling  agents  on  bis  p 


L'i'.-i.h  lir.,y,,r  , 


I  heard  the  Burgomaster' 


A  TALE  OF  ARSENIC. 

n  I  WAS  seated  one  day  in  the  office  of  my 

"';:-■">    Pl.ayulL.      While   ],.-   w.,-   inditi... 


a  Slevens,  the  con- 
.aiidespc.i.llytbe 


'""'"'■d.lv  Mot  vet  , 
J"-''*  ""'...ury'l.y  t 

'^'■'y^.'J'in'-n 


;r  ,  ■  i-1-.-ld..o   eve   ..   t  .1.'  I:i.)g 


mplishcdoflicrEex.    He 
:  with  Sophia.     Encourn 

f  Jiand.      Hor  relatives 


:U!.ia.:   ... 

1  might  ..,.;  I-.-.. 


The    |)w 

.<.!.. 


"Hi'.-  Uuctur  is  a  confirmed  o 


!  poor  or  ignoraut,  I  might 


a  afterward  remo?cd  my  office  from  lire. 


Lost  of  all. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[September  24,  I859 


■    Gi-ntl   F«st.<;-»  do  :\ 


doin  mure  completely  gone. 

'I'ln-    iniin  i-nl    \v;Uc!il'iitiie-s    not  oniy  si 

Lin  iciiir.U--!  In-  j.roL'ri'--  [huiIy  iini-'-  mi  ; 
I'y  1  Miii-  nli'T  liim  ;uM  iM,i]]<:  liim  kirk,  i 


VIEW  OF  THE  DECK. 


Al.'IiA  ClUiSEl)  EMIG1:AX1',"  Cl:l l-'.l)  A  FAIIKlEi:. 


TIATIPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[SEPTEMBEIt  24,  1859, 


unions  or  the  day. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
!  1 1  Death  to  all  Vermin  ! 


Powder  for  Insects. 


"BOUQUET    PARISIEN. 

-EAU  DE   PARIS,  ' 


Hoop  Skirts!  Hoop  Skirts!!  Hoop  Skirts!!! 
GIFTS!   CirTS!!   GIFTS!!! 


Fitly  Cents 


Burnett's  Kalliston 


red  ouly  by  JOSEPU  BURNETT  &.  Co 
Prico  50_CcntsaBo.ttlo. 


For  the  Toiict,  and  Taraily  Os7 

Tho  Celebrated 

ORIGINAL    BO«I    soap. 

YARDIXT  &  STATHAM, 


CJHELDON  &  COMPANY, 

Smooth  Stones  from  Ancient  Biooli 
lb-ili-  I*.-,  i-   n   *  .-i,..™,, ,  ,,„,  ,,„tulS::, 

REV.  W.  P.  BALFERN. 

Lessons    from    Jesus. 
The  Napoleon  Dynasty; 


White's  Fall  Styles  of  Hats 


|.-MMMLI,S     BOUQUET -ALL   Till'. 


n 

tJIMMELS    ROSE-LEAr  POWDER 


EJ.S.Pai 


ISc.w  hcruiliful!  ■'    v. ■  '  ■■■  ■■  y  *:■[:.  ][ 


.  i*X        The  New  Books. 

^SST'  Ml-iA    vm  IIimi.o.1...    5-  ■' 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


Georgia,  Alabama  and  Tennessee. 


„,l       „..'•!      i      •  '-' ■•■■■•■>■  |   Tl      WKM.ll;-     AMI      MIVl'Al'llrs  I    VOW  OPEN. 

II..    1„,llk.   v||f)L.s     j |     *  ,_.'.     .  V,||r.l'V,fM^T'i'""0b'  DUKLAP&COS  (||,ri. 


,fptEmdek  24,  1859.] 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

623 

^^cantile  Record. 

patent  Champion  Safes. 
1  Wader's  Patent  Salamander  Safe. 

Kelty  Brothers  &■  Lum, 

«              BnOADWAY,   M»    v"'k/ 

1 

to 

*  ^»«j-      oilet  Vinegar 

>  \a         ""  *  '"""""  r"»,"f™'™t 

ginger's  Sewing  Machines, 

^^jSsk             SHd  balling  IViidt 

Elr;  •;"''"  V:'"!';':   ;V;'^| 

(.U  i   '  i;^-'           E.  Rimmel, 

Jjtef                       ftr/timff.Iendon  end  IMrt. 
361       BROADWAY      539 

'"  ",    o«  noWlou  i"  «""  operations. 

TJYLANDS' GALVANIZED  TELEGRAPH 

XL     1\  i„:,sioi-l  Witt,  S|.ii»i;  «  ii .J.  >i..l>_>li.iUt  Wire. 

T..cl.or»  1 1.H.CI,.. 

MUSICAL  BOXES, 

""'^nirz"'' 

Boynton's  Sclf-Clcaring,    Self-Packing, 
and  Ventilating  Gas-Tight  Pnrnaco   I'm 

INTERNATIONAL  HOT 

NIAGARA   PALLS. 

EL, 
od 

I'AILLlUin  1:    i.l.'UITlN     !.,.[ 

,   JD~R2!,°o,»a 

Sapoaifier,    Saponifier.     Sapouifier, 

^UOT  i  l'ATTKN-Ex.mui.c  Imei.iioi.s 

Richardson's  New  Meth 
PIANO  FORTE 

The    Standard  Work  of  Fial 

;.:;:,;;!S:,~?r,'.w'" 

i-plIE     ORIGINAL     FRANK     MILLERS 

o::.  FLACKING, 

■:,.,"         . .  ■    ■  ■••  ••.  wi..... ,..-.,.« 

MISS   HAINES^ 

■ 

"'  "no."  10  GRAMMERCY  PARK, 

A  New  Thing  for  Every  Family. 

The  Shilling 

BENZIIE. 

Paint,  Varnish,  and  Greasy  Stains 

.         .,      ,      EVEnVPAJ.^      -M., 

Cheap  Edition 
E.  Bulwer  Lytton's  Novels. 

Lester's  Lock-Stitch  Sewing  Machines 


8100  A  MONTH!! 
Agents    Wanted! 


TURRAY    HALL.  -  REV.  J.   .1.    EI- 


Rockland 
Female  Institute. 

NYACK,  ON  THE  HUDSON,  N.  Y. 

T :..*  h  n  LaJiLi.-  S.n.ii.ny  ■  f  !!■■   t-i^" ■'  '"■'■  '■  |  ■•'■' 


)OUND  HILL  WATER-CURE  AND 


;«■:.  ::;::w:;<!:;:r^i.:;vl.:.u:.;,!,v,. 


tTARD  TIMES  NO  MOKE.  — ANY  I.n.ly 


A     KI.AI.  HOME  I.IXIKY,  COMBINING 


M(AXl)    OPENING    AT    MMI       HEMO- 


ABBOTT'S 
AGE  OF  PROGRESS. 

(MONTHLY.) 


Price  $2  00  per  annum. 


>ROTESTANT       FRENCH      INSTI 


piMMELS  WHITE  ALMOND  SOAP 


Bocrhaavc,    a    Great    Physici: 


AND  MORNING. 


ERNEST  MALTRAVERS 
Fifty  per  Cent  Disc 


A  Splendid  Number. 

HARPER'S 

NEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 

TOR  CCTODER. 


iuoSunps  a]soSopoiniCLi..^  lu-:ll  l"'  .1.1  I    . 
,...|  ^ ...   (..    I...]    ,.(   ..II   I'-'   i..|...lal.i.. 

L.ry  III  l.ni,.lon       ^ 

cpot      nn  y  c"p;)ViTC|J    A  . 


SQA    PE1<    MONTH.  —  Wanted,    Good 


Weed's  Patent  Lock  Stitch  Sewing  Ma- 


American  Guano. 


Curiosities  from  India. 


[ARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


Ex3E25Es2 


KAU'Kirs    tt'KICKLV. 


[SEPTEMBER24,    I8.59 


»iili  II,..  1...  Mi 


HEALTH  OF  AMERICAN  WOMEN. 


Einndrroi/r  >:.  V.  Commercial  A.lvorlucr. 
tlio  public  '     K  V  I'.ANc'.V  |','j',",'   """'lIl,"lvl 


-"-■'■.  M.-'li..,]j-.t  i  Li;-.,,,,.!.  iVi.l.-.-.v.n  mj.-Il  Hi. 
!:■'"  I'.  A.  ]  ox,  ][■![. Ii~l  ri.-.-viui.u,  SpL'iio-r,  N.  V.  ;  Hi, 
|--     1.    1>.    1i.l:i'!'.v    M.M„„li   i    M.-n/vii^n,    1 1  ,,i  ■  [,„■.!, 


DR  J.  B.  MARCHIsrs 

uterine'catholicon 


;;,i;:.Myli:t:;::r,':nitS^a 
,' 1::;.nj ■::■.' ,."sv;,i,.:;  'v-"  v  ■'""■  ■; 


it  ii  a'SilI™d^nSSit1ta?0Ilt  Bencfi*> 

;';■>''  ■■■  ■'':■,'' n '.n\ 'a"'.':'.'.:.  '[^V^'m,^"',"''',  ,!;' 
BARNe's  &  P^RK,  General  Agents, 


English  Brussels  Carpets, 


ln-ir.-.H.-t.mrT      N. , .!,,.■:.-    .]>,., -..v.  . I    \M.,"',t 


g  pirls,  au-1  tl.o  couph  and  (I 


licvcd  aulckly  nnd  i 

/V,>,.  $1  50  per  bottle;  jh-c  hotlla/vr  *6-     If  can 

>■■■    ■:<.:■,  ,._,<>  !.;,  Ej-J.r.-^-.  ^ 


32  ii      i  I     i    li 

"'[':    "iVksnwL  (:i.\?rr,TATir.N' 

WlHi   [■!     i:i  l|,, l     Uilll.c, 


'PI     Mill    1,'S    \\    \  XIII  >        A.r.nni.li-lir.l    i 
1         I  N.'  Y.     111U  I  I  1  U       J  ,1 


DELANO 

Life- 
Preserving 
Coat  and 

Vest 
Company. 
Office 

Salesroom 

No.  256 

Broadway, 

opposite 

the 

City  Hall 

Park. 


■  ■•i-"'  "'■;"'"  •■«"!'■'  <>'*< ■>■■■  '»' 


SOLE  PROPRIETORS. 
No.  S3S  BrondW,  »  J- 


T)  AVEN,  BACON  (£  CO.,    _  N0  1J5 


Vol.  III.— No.  144.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,   OCTOBER  1,  1859. 


[Price  Five 


TIIE  BEW  AMERICAN  IBON  SIEAMSHir  "CKABHOK,"  OF  THE  VANDERMLT  "NE. 


iiAi;i'Kirs  \vj-;i:kj.v. 


[OCTOBERl,  1859> 


THE   STEAMSHIP   "CHAMPION.' 


him.       Alorcove 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


,  October  1,  1850. 


THE  PROSPECT. 


.]..iM.l.iit  <  iii/ens  :it  fully  ;  wli 
11,  in  England  or  J'YuiKT,  mi-): 
ur  experience,  be    mere    soldiers 


prosperity  if  political 


i  prodigiou-ly  pruspcrou-  corn- 
>n  wlii.li,  compared  with  the 
ipe,  must  rise  to  a  surpassing 


SCIENTIFIC  MILE-STONES. 

Is  nn  early  number  of  Harper's  Magazine 


t  M'h'iitiln'  nun 
t  splendid  phe- 

xtn.-al  ii^eney, 


<>i    S<>j.t.  iiil.ii    ..in'    ..I    the    imc-t    mi!-,. ims 
witnessed  by  human  eye  was  seen  on  s< 

mp  il-iii'  nights.      It  was  ii..l  coiiimed  i 
locality.       It  was  walchc.l   l.y   a-liiiiiiiiL'   '. 


i.l.'.  ;.iol  jn'..l..;il'h  uvi.t  mi  men  extending 
nvc  been  visible  throughout  the  zone  ia 


the  Northern    .Mates.      Through- 

erutors  found  it  impossible  to  send 
dicir  nearc.-t  neighbors.    In  others, 


I  by  the  aid  of  what  * 


VEE  ILDlWI&lU 


Prater,  at   Viciin...  I 


city..  The  city  named  a  commission,  whicli'.ic- 
cepted  a  plan  made  by  its  engineer,  Mr.  Vide. 
But  there  was  no  appropriation,  and  the  mailer 


In.'  Park  was  accented  ;    and  on  the  first  of 

the  wor.l.sof  Hov 

Hi.-  gentiliiv  of 

nn helm,;  1  1  J  Lelon  1.-111-  to  tin?  Croton  A-pu- 

laboring  men  lea 

.■  woi  k  on  the  Central  Park  is  to-day  the  most 

in  England." 

ground,  and   wild   shrubbery.      The  \ 

tral  Park  is  to  bo  a  garden  as  Eden 
plot   of  (lowers,  but  a  system  of  road 

grottoes  fountains,  falls,  streams,  lal 

bridges,  terraces,  slopes:  and  they  are 

industry-  not  less  admirable,  inspired  an 


partner  of  Sir,  Downing,  who  has  thus  a  hind  of 

The   Ramble   is  already  completed  — a  series  of 
garden  skeiche?.  shrubberies,  lawns,  and  streams, 

;.'h. ii(  H  v,  nli  n.iliv,-  and  loi.-i-u  trees  and  plants, 


terfeetly  laid,  and  smoothly  rolled;   gr. 


.'lyav'.'un!',"! 


Who  docs  not  share  i.],v  generous  entln,,mi|n  '• 
Who   is   not   pnuid    that,  in   a   day  of  swip.lli,,,,   ,,', 


fur  the  popular  do 

ndsof  people-swarm  throui-li 
thing  is  rigidly  respeeled. 

romptlv  arrested.     Iud>e.iiam|v 

judges  of  llic  highest courts 

The  good -humored  judge 

Mmled,  M.id  upon 

gordod  the  loss  of 

world  who  ivould 

"' 

eir  elut.v,  "  anyhow." 

.     :.,V.     lUl.ihH). 


,,_;,,.  ,vcr..ilir,-„, lor,"     it  do.so'1  &■»"" 

1  MI  K  'I 


ncTOBEB  1,  1859.] 

HAIM'FirS  WEEKLY. 

027 

1*s:c^?«"S 

SSXSSSSi.SSSiS!SSSZ 

.   ,|.      s        i.         ii        .  Ii    1, 

JUt.****— •*•««.<*». 

?'  ,    'ui.:cct  M-  M.'s  mind  '*  muddled. 

t  n.  ««mcs  "lc  '-O'1."-"  "f  unwillingness  to. 

d,,w"';:,ur;ere!™eT'er'!,ali,S'i,!n;  i"  t»or'  eel 

iSS^SSSSSS 

.  '  f-'irSs 

;.;'^!i,?.!.r«i'ii''j.'i!'.'i!i  '■-.'!  M,'-'.\".'''i,lt,,'  V.'."' 

Sj^ar^toZ£.?a?lK 

':'■■'■'■:::'':■;.      '  ..,;;:" .;■;:''■'.. 

:,..'  ■.■,■;,'';•, i:::,,.,,:":',.'.;::: 

"tm  H"1."  F""",r'  ''  "PI'""8'  is  ol,l,ut  »c"'linS. 

" ''"  Tcommcmorat" 7h"  ma'^r'.'".''^'^^"^ ','- 

St,"  .^r^ki'of  nZZl  il..',  ZC^T.:'  ■'i'','.'.. 

°^mtoM0S,ukl."KlVnL"^'"li-'»hT 

gustu,  Witberdman  calling  ,..,  I,i . .    1..  . '■ 

Wtal  tUo  Lounger  really  Mid  in  Number  131 

h.T".'!,Viti'-.™io!."''i 

"TS£s.t"«nr?jiX'°i!sd^ss 

;;^;'.::J,H?;;;:'c:nHESS^SS 

;,,u°MmlliVful,V.y.^v''-    l" 

■ 

°  t  v'rt  .inly  it  was  nn  ndmirablo  contrivance. 

>    !-  '"  tor  woman  progtMSCJjjily  tilth 

■:-  i.ia.ter  there-?"  ho  rejoined,  Inter. 

How  much  ot  all  this  has  the  Emperor  done  ? 

IMPORTANT  CORRECTION. 

«eX^^^iuuiI«^S*'K' 

".'i--.'''^»i;';;        .      ■/;'",'    ■'.';';';; 

Lave', in'  J,,  mcml  l'^,  r"l',",lf  'the' ."lin   ,'h. ,.' 

■■  «'■.  .'1  '°1.  "I'll' ™'  i'.'i-'  l"''l.."mMol  jilt  deep, 

■    ,.'    -.„..'.!.!.■■  1  ~ . - 1  m  hi.  ii.m.1  ..uly  rs.„y- 

>Im>ikK' 

■■«!,..  „•  11.  ■,.  thing  of  a  bloodless  life. 

l.s  to  the  reader. ^ 

rSC0TSet«"yt™rth?^tK^ 

'  u :; '  ;■;'  ' :    :.,.-.:.:,., 

Tin:  incessant  r;iK!  <.f  s  ienlifie  and  artistic 

,,-[.J .';:'",'.''..  '.'  ■ ;'",'    '  I.',  !,,''.'.■'." 

Iiiruitm  llo-hiv. '■■■.!,..  „',.,„   Ill,,;:  lieaid'sent.. 

"Whoever  shall  once,  In  a  thoughtless  way, 

l.,.;,r.l,  and  I  wouldn't  allow  evil,  n.y  wife  to  [.ec|,. 

i!  ,,' 'If'  fc "'",'d" '''dl'iri,'"  ibc'lll'id..''','  'wiT'be 

-K„„,,«ePieui™utotao^ho..^in.„™ 

H'i;"..'e  i,.h™;!.i!°',',,'",,,T'1' " ''"' 

1    ,  ...        ■■'\„:  ,  ::  ,, fM.eKb-V  u  iih  h  invite- 

■  ■      ii.li  ii  ..in-  .iin].l)'  i-li.iti.ijr ii.lici  elil:- 

«H1,  over,  .pe<  J      01     ■■ 

'i.'i  t  |iv  obtained  from  the  tiegati.e  is,  there- 
"i  ■■  :  Am.  ii. hi   |  aiiiii-M  hive  united  with  Mr. 

"Dm  any  Ihhig,"  s  n.l  I.e.      "Ill    Hie  ,,,.  of  tbt 

M-    1    ...n  ;er  ,l,.e.  net  eliiin  to  have  invented 
l;'er  ■■     They  are  all  euliiely  churacteriitic  and 

deehoed.    ^^^^^^^ 

iinit.itine;  the  11.1ml  prii  iiiue  of  uiiin  inn!  uunil..  y, 

:...-.■ 

THE  ARTIFICIAL  MAN. 

tin.;.  ?  a  Leitb-iiieli." 

"  Do  you  supply  fingers,  and  such  small  deer?" 
I  iuquired. 

"Fingers,  toes,  noses,  lips  —  wc  take  them  as 

1...        ...       ...,             .:,U„o,,„o„.pe. 

toinieal  meelniiiiiiaii  of  I.eieester  Sijiiare,  whom 

they  come.     A  gentleinun  with  but  one  llneer  on 

the  Queen  delighted  to  honor  with  c< d-ions  for 

KARL  RITTER. 

Tile,  uieat  (Icrin.in    i-im.-iii  her   and   fiiend   ,.f 

ii.iir— n.itiir.i'l   as  life.      The   bind   i-  a  wonderful 

'  OUR  l'ARIS  CORIiESI'ONDENCE. 

-.  .1  ../■'   "till  1   -'i  meld  over  Ibis  little  M/luiue;   tl.o 

lliing-llmt  beats  mc-le-i  are  mere  ABC;  but 

h.U.I. .j,l..-V«  ...,.,    /'.-■              ,;    ■<    .,     1/ 

tents  .,!' wbieh  ...  'trail;  u.e  that  I  was  dclcrin. 

;■*■■'•■"■-  '"'■  ■'[■■■"■  ;i;'"'  'i'',  j'' ..';;'." 

through  the  dirfcrcnt  work-sliops  to  satisfy  my  cu. 

"•Do   you   want   something    really    useful?' 

..    .     ■,  '.'.  .1  ■     ,,!".;.'.,,„'.  I.i  li.es ,,f 

"Ticry  few  minutes'  conversation  with  my  toll- 

'"Tes.'soldho. 

"So  I  made  him  this  d.igi.-r,  lining  into  liis 

.      ...    ..,..,  ,,.  ^..,.t,.i,.,,,.,,,,.t,ui«s 

'  ,.';    "i!'"'"V'li,"l'.'.)",,'^'| 

'nil,  m  .''into'.  ,?f  h.!r.'"TVI«cooid  muiogeu 

Ut','™   in" ",.•  e,llv]:'au.r.'e  forc-lm  close.'a. 

■    ' 

ri».%arcc2^id^:.^..m:'.'ih''  """ 

5j£ 

''^Eilti..^ 

i^'i^-ib''":;' ;','.';.  '■ 

"T«E  NEW  GOLD  AM1.JHC  OLD  CIVILIZA- 

ouUmni.n''' in",'.'  eioih. "  illsUet  Mr'.*,  Zlln'iZ 

\.r,(."'f."^,1;',!:.  v 

"■>«•  1  ...m,o,._1  „,„.,  „„„  that  ,'  "™"'oi™.d 

if  £:B; ', '!/::: .:.  v:'.;:;"-^!:;",:;!';"  "• 

'..":":■ 

rX'talu'",,',!'"'' T».'.,n''(:'.u.'.'l  0,','t'll'!!  Tl'i'.'r,'",;.. 

■ 

. 

'""tenam^r,;    , 

■■■',;.     .-■'., 

well  ».  legs?-  poinUng  to  a  shelf-till  neatly  turn. 

''.        '.':,'■. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  l^Jjsg 


I,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"<ivnl  li.-r  llMiv.-r-liU  lie- 
11m-   mv.'.i   ciil-cvcs  looked 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[OOTOBEB  1,  lg59 


I   Sci/0'1    lilT    1)1111(1. 


I!   Mr-  1I,;1m».i 

Abcljumpodup— his 

yes  black.  Ins 

.i,r.-,,,|.-  ,...]  :, 

U  SIHJC-lll^SII 

"Vou'll  ilono 

inch  i 

ins" 

The  youeg  m 

„  ,-l.n 

cd  sidowejs  « 

"Oh!  Graco,  hear  me  I 


"  Imhvrt,  Mr.  Now.  ynti  mint  let  luc  ;:<)!'' 

II,  i:  l'ii-.'1i!i-inii^irl  l-i  (ike  iiwiiy  limn  hiu:.  mi.) 
i    tmvni.l    tliu   ilimr.       Alicl    h.lhmfil    her,  hut 

:  'I r>]iCUL-l.  nml  Sli^o  .Mmilitu'  cnteri-il. 

'•(Hi,  Sh^u!"   itil'I  hiiui.'.  sin  he  jmt  his  ami 


'lomer.     Certainly  Mr. 


:x:l^jx', 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


October  1,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


j-  -v.-,,;.   1    I.;,!,,!,..;  |.r.-,-,:    ni   ■  I..-  :,-v    i,.mm,'| 


l.i'll.-,  if  ;.-i,.  .'vi.ij.  » 


UAi;rr:i;-.s  aveekly. 


[October  1,  i85g 


OCTOBEB  1,    1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


EXTERIOR  0?  THE  FIFTH  AVENUE  HOTEL  ON  MADISON  SQIMBE,  NEW  5fQK£, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  1,  i859 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY 


IJAKI'KK'S    WEEKLY. 


[October  1,.  I859. 


f  poor  folk." 
Tbo  Duke  then  beckoned  his  chancellor, 
Id  fellow  that  sat  his  horse  like  a  sack,  ai 
ini  write  out  a  free  pardon  for  Martin  n 


signed  next  day,  ond  I 


I  In-     I.*  .l! 


'Twns  their  lifo  or  mine." 


.,  no  I      Th.y  were  not  jour  dogs. 


nd  raised  her  up  a  friend  in 

ho  don.0  Van  F.yck. 

but  f  hnve  not  strength  to 

"  W  ii.il  need  t.i  HAlk  ?      1  here  is  niv  imih\" 

"  V...r  irmle,  Morti 

The  old  soldier,  or  p 

ofcssionnl  pillager,  laughed. 

ml  coufeised  ho  hail 

btgotnt  times  Ghysbi 

her  into  the  Ilurtrnmastcr'i 

•i.rd,  hut  to.ti.ght  she 

should  carry  Margaret  to 

It  ™  nenrlj-  dusk 

so  Margaret  ventured,  and 

ndGor.rd'.p»,doni„ 

her  bosom. 

A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 
l!v  CIIAKUiS  DICKENS. 


mm\i-  ■ 


c>h 


with  1I1.    in  ■:.  ,.  ..ml  w(  re  drinking  hi;,,,.!,   „ 


Ins  he_'h  wii-.-t-.  h\   1-  11. _■  :i-.i,-  :b  ,it   rt.i.li 
illmg    I.,   rut     Ins    ilnoat    on    the    altar  i/l 

Hllill-J     Itl  (Nihil.  .    ■     :il)l]     IIMln  l-llili   .    I.| 

ility,  Fiat, 'imty.  i-r    lirath.  Mmi. 


a  Cm-id  "UT  Tl-.c  f-Mnii,-.  - 
re.     T.-JUfti.-s  I..1.I  ul.i-tv.r... 


henceforth,  and  "1i.ii    ■■■■.  1.1  11.    I..,,     |,.. 1      1 

l.tljoKeli:    Viluil    phlie   mi. I  ji-H.  I-   tu. 11 M   l.ui::.!i 

iii  Tell-011's  hidii.g-phiees  while  the  Ur-|>o<itor3 
rusted  in  prisons,  tirul  when  tliei  .1.,  -.j.i  !,.„c 
viulotith-  pcrMied:  how  inanv  aicnum.  t,  •', 
TellsonX  never  be  balanced  in'  ibis  world,  nam 

have  said  that  ni-ht  any  more  'than  Mr.  .h.nu 
Lorrv  could,  though  be  thought  henvilv  of  thee 
rjoeMions      He  Sat  by  n  newly-lighted  wro.i  I  re 


pint,  like  siron-  rout-ivy.      Jt  chanced  that  1I11T 
occupation   of  the  main  building,  but  tbr  Hit'- 


ng    flamheaux,  and  in    the  light  of 


appeared  n.  h:.ve   hurriedly  been   bnm/M  'i 


hy 


these  harmless  objects  Mr.  Lorry  shivered  anJ 
retired  to  his  scut  by  the  tire.  He  hud  "\i-w-- 
u.. 1  only  the  gla-.  window,  but  the  lattice  MmJ 
outside  it.  and  he  bad  cWed  both  again,  nnd 
be  shivered  through  his  frnmc. 

From  the  streets  beyond  the  high  wall  nnd 
the    strong    gate   there'  came    the   usual  i";: ' 

scribable  hug  tit  it,  weiid  and  unearthly.  ">  ■' 
some  unwonted  sounds  of  a  ten  idle  iintuie  «c:c 
;-...i,„'  up  t..  Heaven. 

"  Thank   Cod,"  said  Mr,  Lorry,  eta-pi"!:  "■' 

this    dreadful    t.mn    i,,.il:..i,i        Mai     lb:    ■■ 


eanie-tne-ssi.eonceiHr.itc.land  "',l"':li":  ','..■', 
her  lace  expre-dv  to  g,,e  C,.,,e  and  power  (•"' 
in  .hi.  .,,„..  i,,,.,,:,,,!!,,   lite. 

"What  is  ,l„V  cned  Mr.  Lorrr,  brcnthl^ 
nnd  confused.     "What  is  the  matter?    Lucie 


rwOBEIt  1,  1859.] 


HAKPElt'S  WEEKLY. 


"  "'"'i i"..'^™  some  days-ttaeo  or  four- 

,  I  „:r  ku"*  1>DW  1'iuiv  — [  .:ui'i  eollerr  ruv 
1  '■■•/,  An  v.i. ill' I  "1  Kv,H,,,-i,v  l.r.,,^1,-, 
■.■■'■  .„; , ,,-;    l.u   >l..|.|..l    a. 


i    uttered    mi    irrepressible    cry. 

;  | i- i. 1 1 :_=  into  the  court-yard. 

it  noise?"  said  the  Doctor,  turn- 

"  cried  Mr.  Lorry.     "Don'tlook 


f„Ll.,nn-  uf  tlic  window,  mid  said,  with  a  cool, 
' "..>]■■  dear  frioinl,  I   have   n   charmed   life  in 

ihiscity-  I 


d  pain  lias 


je  so;  I  knew  1  could  help 
'!-nr_-cr  ;  I  till.]  Lucie  so.— 
sc?"      His  bund   was   again 


IcwK'uml  get 
.o   laic,  I  don1 


remarkable  lace, 

,,f  the  coiaomVe 


ntclligiblc  sound  of  I 


■  him,  surrounded  by  all, 


ll.-l,.  C 


dred  ill  La  Force  !  Kuuin  tor  the  Hsotile  en- 
oner  in  front  there!  Save  the  prisoner  Lvtc- 
mondo  at  La  Force!"  and  a  tlioasand  answer- 
lie  closed  the  lattice  again  with  a  fluttering 
lieart,  closed  tin-  window  and  ihe  .-urtniu.  h.i-i 
ened  to  Lucie,  and  told  Iter  that  her  father  was 
assisted  by  tlic  people,  and  gone  in  search  of 
hor  husband.  He  found  her  child  and  Miss 
I'ross  with  her;  but  it  never  occurred  to  him 
to  be  surprised  by  their  appearance  until  a  bmg 


reverted  to  Dcfargo,  and  I 


and    every   minute's   delay   tending   I 
mise  Tell'son's,  Mr.  Lorry  ndvi 

the  Banking-house.  AS  tliero  wn 
objection  to  ibis,  and  as  he  foros 
if  it  were  all  well  witli  Charles,  ai 
be  released,  be  could  not  hope  to  I- 
Mr.  Lorry  went  out  in  ipiest  of  stu 
and  fun  ml  a  suiiahle  one,  high  up 
by-street,  where  the  closed  hlinds  i 

'I'd   this   Induing   he   at   once   re 
and   her   cliild,   and   Miss    I'ross  — 


Beginning  to  be  s 
Mr.  Lorry  looked  di 


sow.     It  is  foe  t 
t  by  Dofargo's  man 


.|.,,i,'i;  look!"  cried   Mr.  Lorry,  absolutely 
desperate.      "No,   Lucie,    my    dear,    nor   you!" 


reel     Lucie,  my  child,  if  c 

.(ways  both—  yn  will  empo 
i   do  exactly  as  I  hid   yon  ; 


i-  the  hardest    thing  to  do  of  all. 

me  put  you  in  a  room  at  the  back 
ist  leave  vuur  father  and  monlono 
tes,  and  as  there  arc  Life  and 
n-orld  von  must  not  delay." 


nm.:  back  to  the  Doctor,  and  opened  the  win- 
■Uv  mid  partly  opened  the  blind,  and  put  his 
li:ual   upon    the   Doctor's  arm,  and  looked  out 


forty  or  liftv  in 

f  [lie   house  had 


.■■v.t'ul  w..rkei-J,  n.iK.l  Mich  awful  work!         -J^T 


I  of  acipues- 
r.  Lorry,  do- 


"  My  dear,"  said  Mr.  Lurry, 
explain,  "  there  are  freipient 
streets;   ami  ulthongh  ii   is   u.»t   I 

nt  Mich  times,  to  the  end  that 
them  -iliul  she  may  identify  the 
said  Mr.  Lorry,  rather  halting  i; 

prosed  itself  upmi  him  more  urn 
the  ease,  Citizen  Defnrge  r" 
Delargc  looked  glooiuih,  nt  lii 


Pross.     Our  pood  Pv< 

lady,  and  knows  no  1 

Thcludyinuucslio 


a  British  cough  on   Mudttme   l,e!arge;   but  nei- 
ther ..1  the  I  a I.  mink  heed  of  her. 

"la  that  bis  child;-"   siiid   Madame  Dcfarge, 
stopping   in  Iter  work    for  tlic    first   lime,  ami 


and  her  party  .seemed  to  fall  sn  threatening  and 
dark  on  the  child  tlial  her  mother  instinctively 
kneeled  on  the  ground  hc-ide  her,  and  held  lier 
In  her  breast.  The  .shadow  attendant  on  Ma- 
Defurgo  nnd  her  party  seemed  then  to 
ireafening  ;iud  dark,  on   l.utli   I  In:   mother 


"It   ii 


".nou-h". 


want  of  sleep.     As 
rued,  their  matted 

t  they  might  drink  ; 


and    fire.     The 

tare  in  the  group  I 
.Shouldering  one 


i  the  sheet.,   t 
,'    ficu/icd    eyi 

tupetrilywU 


"llv|ver>  Kreat  p.e-s,  eould  sec  a  world 
'e™  'here.  They  drew  back  from  the  wit 
"'"-I'-.or  looked  for  explanation  i 
"end's  nsliv  f.u.e 

'"  They  are"— Mr.  Lorry  whispered  the  W 


"BUT  SUCH  AWFUL  WORKERS,  AND  SUCH  AWFUL  WORK!' 

.■  hor  pretty  charge.      Oil  t 


)  moans  of  tho  poor  wife,  n 
i  the  long,  jmig  night,  with  no  return  of  1 

I  her,  and   no  tidings! 

Tui.v   iMi-i-i.-.    in   lie-  darkness  the  bell   at 

iated,  and   the   grindstone  whirled  and 


Ml  and   spin, 

ie.    atlVlghle, 


avc'~been   a   sorely   u,, nude. I    soldier    e.vepim. 
nnd.-t'iuc.  and    l.jokiic-    abmi!    him    uith    a    \a 


hut  himself  up  to  take  hi 
The  great  grindstone,  Eui 


i  Bank  closed.     He 


enlv  oh-enaut    look    at    Inni 
nt,"  said  Mr.  Lorry.     "Do 

.lirb    made    I n : ■  Ti .  v.  ill.  dark,  < 


ed  and  agitated.  .Mr.  Lorry  said, 

1  Doctor  Manette?" 

i-  from  Honor  Manette." 

;ays  he?     What  .Iocs  ho  .send 

It  bore  tho  words, 


sDoc- 


i   I, a  I'm"-,  within  an  hour. 
nmpam    me,"  -aid    Mr.    Lorry, 


he  bii-inc-s   mind  of  Mr.   Lorn.   ^"-"   bu.-iti 
ieht    [v.    imperil    Tcll-un's     by    sheltering. 


"Yes,"  returned  Deface. 

Seareeb    icing,  as  \  ct,   in  what   a  curiously 

'     '  way   Dcfarge    -poke, 

yard.    There  they  found  two  wo- 


Mr.  Lorry  put  on 

i.    There  the   |..und  f 

Madame    I  Marge,  Surely!"  said  Mr.  Lorry, 

o  had  left  hor  in  exactly  l 
'It  is  she,"  observed  her  h 


ing.  as  she  laid  her  appealing  hand  -n  Madaiuo 
"You    will    be    pood   to    my   poor    husband. 


l.^elher    and     pra)      \ I"-     men  Mill 


it  ns  aeonijilinient, 

Dcfurge,  who  hud 


■■Mirell 

l    nill    i 

leuso  liiin  !■'  sa 

d  Madame 

Let  n 

I„,.|.lore.,o„.. 

I. .I- I. Llll. I.     I-MI 

I  Hi.  -i,i 

her  Inenil 

in  prison  nnd  kojit 

i  '■ eli : 

All  our  lives  we  have  seen  our  si 

'■'    """"'" 

HAP-PER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  1,  1859 


Iwrntoul.     '1 1'ft 


t    luill.l   It   1),, III, I,'. I   1,111!   L'lVUllv. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Kalliston, 


f\-     oilet  Vinegar 


Richardson's  New  Method 
PIANO  FORTE 


The    Standard   "Work   of  Piano 


ItlsT  mt      P™1™ 


lT.-i..rf.l...il|  ■!•>■  -I.  ..-'I  I'M    lirilSI.TT  i  HI, 

PricoSO  Cents  a  Bottle. 

HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


MISS  EVANS, 


White's  Fall  Styles  of  Hats 


>  IMMEL  S  WHITE  ALMOND  SOAP 


]?-V„ 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL, 


BROADWAY      539 


Saponifier.    Saponifier.     Saponifier, 


Lester's  Lock-Stitch  Sewing  I 


Lyceum  Lectures. 


Rev.  J.  C.  Fletcher. 


1|A,:' 


pi.i.liil'  i  r.vm-.N-Kxmmno  Invention. 

Uull.lliij,  iVashliigtOQ  Lily    IJ    C, 


Wheeler  &.   Wilson's 

Sewing  Machines, 

With  Important  Improvements. 


Office  No.  505  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


"mm",''1  ",',',','',  ;',!"li".'.,',,,,".,-,.,.',','i V.nj'.'.'i'i 


For  the  Toilet,  and  Family  Use. 

The  Celebrated 

ORIGINAL    HOMEY    SOAP. 


YARDLEY  &.  STATHAM, 


;r,-„'.". 


"piMMELS    BOUQUET  — ALL    'HIE 


F* 


K.VlTTINli     MAI'IIIM-; 


To  Inventors.       Important  Notice. 
NEW  INVENTIONS. 


Henry  Ward  Beecher's 

SERMONS, 


The  Independent. 


■'■»  «">  Mlonlog  MlUanni  writer. : 
Mrs.  HARRIET  EEECIIER  STOWE, 
Rev.  GEO.  B.  CHEEVEH,  and 
JOHN  G.  WHITTIER. 


FOR  SALE  BY  ALL  1 


)OUND    HILL    WATER-CURE    AT 


D.  W.  SVANS  &  CO., 

Wo, 


The 
Pioneer 


671 
I  Broad- 


The  Oldest  Established 

Gift    Book    House. 

205- 
GOLB  AND  SILVER 

WATCHES, 
Rich  Silk  Dress  Patterns,  Sic,  &c, 

Given  Away  in 
ONE     WEEK. 

Each  Present  worth  from  $12  00  to 
$100  00,  and  amounting  in  the  ag- 
gregate value  to  $10,000, 


A  LIST 


HI-     IIM     l;ll   I1TENTS  OF 

GOLD  AND  MI.VLR   WATL'IIES, 

RICH   MLIi   DREW  PATTERNS.  ,<,-.,  £ 


i.:;^if:"H> 


1,  1859.] 


IIAEPEKS  WEEKLY. 


EVANS    &   CO., 


THE  ORIGINAL  HAIRRESTORATIVE. 
Heimstreet's    Inimitable    Hair    Coloring. 

The  Only  Reliable  Article  in  Use, 


!  ORIGINAL  COLOR. 


D  CENTS  PER  BOTTLE. 


&  CO.,  Proprietors, 


■:  i 


rtli...\T<T:]HOKIT Y.-l  .n.i.iilni- 
RSm  aoTo5S poem-,,.'  1m',,,  .1. 'ii.'i',  j  I." 

A  Splendid  Number. 


D  W  EVANS  &  CO.  ' 


With  the  Variety  and  Value  of  tho  < 


SIX  THOUSAND 
Gold  and  Silver  Watches  Annually 


end  for  a  Catalogue. 


The  Rectory  of  Moreland. 


Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 


being  purely  vegetable,  i 


r-Vl'UA    IMIlT'KMl.NTS   TO   AGENT* 


".I/,/".  JM-.VG7..1-VH  ELEVEN." 

The   Cricket  Field. 


Bank  Note  Engraving. 


$100  A  MONTH!! 
Agents    Wanted! 


mercantile  Record. 

Patent  Champion  Safes. 

WUdcr's  Patent  Salamander  Safe. 

Phclan's  Billiard  Tables. 

Patent  Extension  Tables. 

Trusses  ;';  jy-^^  v;.1  ;■;;';    VSTm/V'''' 


?XT1?A    INDKCEMKN  I'S   TO   . 


Ladd,  Webster  At   Co., 


Sewing    Machines, 


j  CHESTNUT  STREET.  PLULAL  L  Ll'UlA 
2  BALTEMORE  STREET,  BALTIMORE. 
WEST  rODKTH  STREET   -   :■ 


^(;u,n:^,.'i,/;,;,:>^iv^„260 


;',':'  ',',"„Ju  IIh'.I,'  '";,". bloTe S  Keo'.omtal^Dt^lK 


IGI1I.Y  IMI'OHTA 


Xl'KA    INUI  I  I- Ml.  ST.-.    I'll   .Mil  SI'S, 


EX  111  A    I 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


UAIM-KK/S   W'1-KICLV. 


[October  1,  i859i 


OUR      EDUCATORS. 


THE  READING  OP  THE   BIBLE   IN   THE   SCHOOLS. 

n  ScuotiL  C'oMMissmsKH.    "  lint,  niv  (,•<""!  .Sir,  wr  have  ulways  read  tin) 
rh„uh  ever  hin.'o  (lie  first  Miili'iiu'iLt  of  the  country." 

rfiires  will  our  In.ly  rt-li^inri,  1111'  l.y  tin-   Vnrgin  It  won't  And  it  shan't  be 


MODEL    SCHOOL   AMONG  THE    GERMANS. 
er.    "The  Scliool  whkh  we    now  have    formed  here   in   Orchard  Street,  in  n 

Charter,  Gentleimn  (<lnuh- .').  nil]  show  the  enervated  Americans  what  n  mi 
vMeni  of    Education   is.        Looking   ar-nmd   this    a.semWv   of   blooming,  enligl 


JtflBlSt'- ~\~ 


English  Brussels  Carpets, 


(tea 

^  viJUN 


PEES 


Ml  org 


Vol.  III.— No.  145.] 


NEW  YORK,   SATURDAY,   OCTODKR  8,  1S59. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


Sketches  of  the  People  who  oppose 
onr  Snnday  Laws. 


liotlierin,:  loi-.-tlir 

,.»,,„■  Ii..:  ,„,„l.  of  cOIIVom- 

l.i-Bin.      Not  to  l,o 

o  programme.    II « 

.,,1,l,..,-..iiil  .1...  oioeiil      'Hie 

.1  ..r  iiiip>.|i<UiiB  |.or 

■  Jn.l  Ii..  I,„„, I„,„e, 

■Il„.,v  »m  Mi,.,  .l„i;„.l,.„- 

II.      Other  nnnici  f 

1  „,„l  Mi.  ,  l.i/,l„.S,l,u,,,c, 

.0,1-0  ;"   her   M'.l.-r    llolil.l.i, 

hi   of  eh.  ml   oxer, 

-o-,  ,„,„„„;  n  1,1,1,    I-.llii,,|.i.„, 

BROADWAY  SUNDAY 


IN  NEW  YORK. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  8,  1859. 


I  disregird  of  Chinese   rights. 


IV    leaving    Shanghai    Chinese 

arn.-d  Mr.  Bruce,  tlic  Briti-h 
would  not  he  permitted 


c  Chinese  whs  based. 


(Ins  proceeding  depends  upon  it  matter  of  fuct. 
Tlio  Chinese  have  (he  right  to  designate  the 
channel  by  which  foreigners  nmy  proceed  to 
l'ckiu;  find,  provided  lh:tt  channel  bo  wife  and 
practicable,  foreigners  are  bound  to  take  it,  and 
have  no  right  to  choose  any  other.  If,  there- 
of the  Gulf  of  Foehcle— if  that  mouth  he  navi- 
gable— and  if  there  really  were  Chinese  envoys 
waiting  there  for  the  arrival  of  the  European 
and  American  ministers,   Mr.  Bruce  and  Ad- 


1  for  supposing,  ns  the  Bri 


stepped  into  Broadway 


Having  experienced  a  siicn.'.l  c 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  October  8,  1859. 


THE  NEW  CHINESE  QUESTION. 

mHE  event  of  the  week  has  been  the  receipi 

allied  French  ami  Kngli-h  mi, I  ihe  <'hinc-e  ai 
the  mouth  of  the  l'et-bo  Hivcron  2,*.tli  June  last. 
quostion  ; 


volved  :    some  loudly 

anl.rnelty  of  the  Chines,  while  other, 

i!m  Luyh.a  «l  v.iuu.-L«bUl-.Iul'..  and  a 


.iti.ins  nuiy  seem  to  soldiers. 

it,  an  Atnerican  officer  of  high 
ell'ect  that  no  oilier  month  of 
I  down  on  the  charts  „i  known 

th  exists;   that 

■vent  there  after 
1   Chinese  e«m- 


5th  Jn 


npaio. 


tol'ckm.      The  next  mad  will  ,1  <  ide 

ui  lln.';e  i'i  ■]■  Liii-f  ijijj;  S  t ;  i  T  c  1 1 1 1  ■  1 1 1 S  l-  entitled 
donee.     In  the  mean  time,  judgment  nui-t 

ipended. 

.■  course  pi,r=iied  by  rnmmodorc  Tatnall, 
nrdillg  aid  In  the  lilKedi  during  the  di.-- 
.s  toiilli.-t,  will    naturally  engage   the   at- 


r  Cvcrim, 


Ontl 


belligerents  in  China.  But,  on  the  other,  as 
our  correspondent  eloquently  puts-  the  case,  no 
one  with  Anglo-Saxon  blood  in  his  veins  could 
have  watched  unmoved  the  massacre  of  the 
British  in  the  trap  into  which  they  had  fallen. 
Had  the  Commodore  refused  his  aid,  it  is  pretty 
~  'itish  squadron 


;:h  are  i.midk,  aji|  rone ', ii ig 
'■i'..lhiwii;;:  statement  of  facts 
us    from    a  perfectly  reliabl 


ndwast 


into  Salt  Lake  City,  M'Nit-1,  who  is'a  G< 
subsequently  brought  a  suit  against  Brigham 
fur  false  imprisonment,  laving  his  damage: 
t.MMKiO.  During  the  last  session  of  the  L'n 
States  Di.s.iiet  Court  at  Salt  Lake  City 
case  enmo  up  before  Judge  St.  Clair, 
•M'Xiel  was  summoned  to  attend.  lie  he-it:: 
about  leaving   the  vicinity  ..f  Camp  Floyd, 


t  outside  the  door  than  1 


ms.     His  case  was  c; 
no  one  appearing  for 

thus  ended  the  affair 


■■■:  t  into  IIu.li  ValL-;.  -one 
d  nnimnls  that  were  being 
as  there  were  many  d<-p re- 


herded  there;  and  ns 

Minting  citizens  frnm  loitering  on 


hen  ordered  away  refused 

■rgeant  named  Pike  was 
ntruder.     In  attempting 


-Uok. 


ul.ihh 


have  been  killed  had  he  mn  defend. al  lums,-lt' 
with  his  musket.  The  Mormon  was  hurt  during 
the  scuffle,  for  which  the  sergeant  was  tried  by 
the  civil  authority  and  acquitted,  but  was  sub- 
sequently recalled  1  clore  the  United  States  Dis- 
trict Court.  He  was  sent  to  Salt  Lake  City  uti- 
deranescortofeightorten  men,  commanded  hy 
a  lieutenant,  who  kept  the  party  closely  housed, 


■■■a  iteiiie,it  prev.iilvd,  and  the  ( ..-miles  arc 
laid  Im  ualk  the-Tcetsof  Salt  Lake  City 
lark.  The  United  States  Judges  al-.\ 
■ainig  In  fancy  a  city  re-idence,  have  all 
2d  to  Camp  Floyd.  The  sergeant  "as 
at  the  camp  with  military  honors;  and 
the  Colonel  of  his  regiment  issued  the  following 


is  only  a  few  wvks  <ii„  c  a  parte  of  emi- 
ts, ai  route  from  Iowa  to  California,  v,cre 
acred  near  Salt  Lake  City.  The  Monm.ns 
reported  it,  saying  the  Indians  were  the 
Etrators.     Upon  the  requisition  of  the  Gov- 


tU  be  killed,  as  there  were 
ing  a  strong  position  again: 


iwowomen  who  e-,i[>.-.d  tl.ii  hlr,tl,iv  t„„, , 
haTe  made  oath  that  their  persons  ,-,,,.  v[(,|;|t 
Ujn;  vh.tc  ,.,ru  ;  andit.sprohahlethew,,,,,.! 
not,  under  such  circumstances,  mi-take  Indn. 

The  bodies  of  two  men  were  found  nhout  the 
same  time  a  short  distance  from  Salt  Lake  Citr 
bntli  exhibiting  evidence's  oi  having  keen  |~ril(  ',' 
ly  murdered,  mie  having  his  head  rntovlv  ■■,.,[ 

Such  are  a  few  examples  of  the  bloody  out- 
rages that  have  been  perpetrated  for  years  by 
sanction   of  their  leading   men.      No  one  in 


oung  to  tell  the  story,  reac 
usas — if  the  people  are  at 
1  sense  of  the  turpitude  o 


iriaa  Mflmmti, 


THE  I'KTUXS  AT  Till'  Ac'Al'FMY   nOuMS. 

A  year  or  two  ago  New  York  made  its  first  in- 
timate acquaintance  with  the  contemporary  jj.:. 
tares  0f  I-aigland  and  IT.mec.  The  names  of  tl,.. 
chief  painters  and  of  the  new  schools  and  movo 


port  unity  of  seeing  specimens  of  the  r 


if  not  in  gioat  force,  in  tins  bxhil.ition.  J  here  is 
also  a  characteristic  work  .-f  Kosa  Bonhcur's.  Ed- 
ward Frero  is  represented  by  some  of  his  most 
res.      Theodore  Prove  ha-  some  a,]- 


: ■'"'   C    tli 

miahb-  nn-nti 


I  hese  are  all  good  French  names.  Among  tho 
Fnelish,  Lindner.  Stanlield,  Rlillais,  Ulrica:, 
Aiisdell.  David  Cox,  Madox  Brown,  Hook,  Ward, 

S.nne  of  the  specimens,  as  of  Landseer  and  Stan- 
works  of  the  artists.  Herring  is  about  as  good 
liO.-i-.ilist-Litnd-eer,  with  the  Landseer  left  out. 

ly  popular  is  a  small  one  of  Edward  Frere'— al- 
ready sold.  We  have  forgotten  tho  number,  but 
"  I  cooking.      Knaus's  "£o- 


■:■  ...it rU  than  the  l.nite  seiitimcat,  are  iiol  ciioiieei 
■  so  much  canvas.  The  mind  soon  tires  ef  sre- 
,'  iinimals  in  pictures  if  they  are  only  well  p.iint- 


imagination,  ns  well  as  uil.li  hi*  <--r  ■  < 
t  his  nniiuals  give  a  different  pie"' 
B  of  Herring,  or  of  the  old  Snyders, 


!  they  no  shape,  no  i 


(VTOWBJ,  1859-] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


v^:,;;:;;!:,:r£oi™iTti;:,|^i:;^;: 

"        11         11      s  I  r     I  I      II    «    11 

:  ''  '.M  «li-^  nun"  1-  n..t    il-o--t h,i-  milu.nl 


,;,.;,.,,:,.        I    V.  r.l    I '  i  ■ : :  ■-    tlm    .       -.M     i 

I         1  II 

:.!'"r--r  ,::t'':.I':r::::;:;;il;l\l:;;::7::; 


a  tlie  Indian  Summer.     Let 


f  St.  Martin?      Who 


by  the  Fourteenth 
moky,  tender-aired 
not  bo  hard  to  be- 


of  October,  or  even  in  iho  ini'hUe, 


lilt  1 

|».rl.   v„n   reli- 

vlira   i-ou  per-ist  in 

est  opportunities  of 

1  1  k,„,w  that 

o  settle  the  question 

.nnind.     Wliv, 

ask  »ny  body.    I've 

mmd 

•ml  tl,  .1   .,  ,,-, 

on  of  your  apparent 

FAIRY  LAND  AT  HOME. 
T"RRE  would  not,  at  first  sight,  s 

'  '■  ''"■-'"'U-n.wi.rtw^n  t itv.f 

"Ma  fairy  palace,     Thu  l'.uk,  for  "hut;. 


perfectly  satisfactory  specimen 


Ami  in  G-octhc's  "  Faust,"  when  Mcphis' 


c,    Mr.   Lolcus,   SntkliighaU 
striio,  had  boon  supplied 


OUR  MR.  DOVE. 


,  Lilys,..!,  -yon 
it.      Y..u  are  not 


ubstnntial  security  for  liis  c! 


The  clever  and  complete 


dor-stand  these  things  5 


.   I   „„g],r,   benn-e 

r  rely  upon 


.   Darky,  your  l.iw.-er,  to.,,    ihpihI.I  >' 

■  L'li.l.uii.t.tUy,"  iviiini-.:-!    Mi'.    Lily-.-e-l,   ii 
i-Ue-l   ami   pompous   tone  (he  was   net  only   '. 


"Oh  lie,"  replied  Mr.  Dove,  very  modestly,  "I 

■■1  tl.-.Mjht  net."  i:..i.l  Mr.  Lilyseed,  "and  I 
have  provided  accordingly.  If  yen  will  -eP  in, 
the  lirst  thing  in  the  mon.in-,  to  a  Mr.  Dusky,  a 

onh-'re!','^!.,,',-  tiein  Ml  'll.il;'.'  ,  at  No.  1.1  in  (he 

thousand  pounds,  debt  and   interest,  and  you  "ill 
iiu.j  linn  thoroughly  i.j-.'p.u-.'d  to  act  upon  your  in- 


of  assignment,  a  bill  of 
.  Darky,  acting  for  Mr. 


Mr.  Dove,  as  he  took 


i.r.,".".i„ 


.1  aieealkM  in  the  ile-.l ,"  I  lie  v  : 


;;!;!:;;:'; 


"  Don't  be  a  fool,"   said  Mr.  Lilys.cl,  authori- 
tnnis'oiy  note  to  Mr.  Dusky,  and  go  down  to 


.  Dove  was  evidently  very  much  worked  n 


I       ]      ni  s|„.p.,i-ii  ■„.,-,■  ■  ,„■   oi-rinl,,.!.      Mr.   ! 
attended  to  his  duties   the  same  as  usual,  while 
Mr.  Lilyscd,  as  a  measure  „f  .security,  in-truet-,1 

sli-httst  disposition  to  behave  in  snel,  an  une;ratc- 

The  fourth  of  that  particular  January  arrived  at 
last,  and  melted  very  quickly  into  the  fifth.  Ev- 
ery bill  that  bore  Mr.  Liljaeedfe  name  was  sent 

don't   n.M-eu   th.,t   th-re   »;i.    no   n-v  lod^d   to 

di-vhargclh-m  with.      Towurdevemn-a  number 
of  Ij.ndi.ri  creditor.-!  arrived   at   Mr.  Lilyseed'*  e->- 


,  with  other  proper- 


lerly  n ,er,he  tl 


in;,-  Mr.  Ldj  ■. 
iLlLhumiM,,,, 
'  lW   wa'M,'.' 


■  tb.Lt  ilov... 'lily  niT.iu:;eniei.l  of.'.todt  in  Hit  win- 


ine,     I  was  thinbiii,.;  oi' .■  junior  partner,  hip 

'in  much  ol,li-e.l  te  ym,  Sir.  I'm  .iiim,"  said 
l„ve.  "  but  f  must  decline  to  accept  it." 
,Ve||,"    returned     Mi       l.ih  -  .---.I.     ..-ugncdly, 
1'il    eredit    me  with   hiving  made  the  offer? 
i  you  got  those  bank-notes  and  documents  by 

li.ive  L'el  the  do i  iiuient-.,'  replied  Mr.  Dove, 

■Ji  —  what  f"  eKil.uiiMol    Mr.    I.ilyve..!,   in    «i- 


i  the  liberty  of  putting  n 

'.  Lilyseed  was  not  a  fot 
i.     Mr.  Dove  was  not 

:omplelely  turned  into  t 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


FALL  OF  THE   IIAl'.>lil  l;u-l.tH:i:.\ INI-.    1  lYNASl  V.-[Sbp.  ke*t  P.iob.] 


October  ft,  iS50.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  FINAL  OVERTHROW  OF 
THE  TUSCAN  DYNASTY. 

'fn,;  ...co.iii....yi..g  ..■i.L.-r.iviiig  depicts   a  sceni 

"■"".  "... :th.t  iv.  p..-.'  i.r...i™;lii.i  ...  ill.,,. r  .t. 


'iri.  ill:....'  la-lit.*,  sh.iri?  llie  eiitliu.i.ism,   .mil  will. 
,.!.[.■    lu-iny   In*    .":•.-'..    an    :i[.].ei..l..^    of   ti.y 


TRUMPS. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


CHAPTER  LVIIL 


t,  Miss  Amy — at  least,  we  shall  I 
-ing  could    think  of  nothing  i 
ml  ilio-e  uurds. 


I.awreme  Xewt.on  his  parr,  had  looked  upon 

lim  the  pain  of  hearing  that  she  did  not  lovo 

1  'erhaps  she  was  not  less  lovely  to  him  or  less 
li.ii  tor  1 1 1  -it  pernio  care. 
"Well,    Aunt    Martha."   said    Amy   Waring, 


an  smiled,  while   i 
ed  Amy,  "  here  is 


hitherto  appeared   ««-  eenaiulv  le-s  ohvum-. 

•■Amy,"   she  said  at  length,  "  Cod  leads  1 
erruiLl  (.liililn.'ii   llii-.-n^li   I  lie   dark   valley,  hat  i 


'  ■■  iWaih.u  : 

"How  many  n 
Aunt    Miiiiha   - 


1. 

Lawrenee    Newt' 


unger  companion.    Amy 
,awrence  Newt?" 


Still  Ainvdid  not  speak.      It  was  not  he-cause 
wish  to  say  to  herself.      Yet  suddenly,  as  if  lilr- 

"  I  do  not  think  Lawrence  Xewt  l„ves  me." 
The    next    moment  the   poor  leaf  is  lost  in 


AMY  AM)   At' SI    MAI.  I  HA 


relight  — the  prog-  — \         ..-  \ ,  .  i  ■  i  ,  , 

ill's  fcsling  for  tHSt  |,        f  <*?S  R   /\ 


'What  se]i.i...U-s  v.. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  j^  1859 


oraing,  Mrs.  Cod." 
"I've  had  Bach  a  charming  cull,  Mr.-. 
* '  Oh,  Mrs.  Cod,  you  arc  always  bo  kii 
"Good-morning." 
"  &'o«/-moming." 
And   with   deprecatory' 

:  and  bows  on 


taking  up  a  spoonfu 


October  8,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


v.  I   tl"'--   '■'' 1  ot    ,Ldt  WP  "»  the  Urge    >iuiet 

,;,','/     Mrs    William-  w  a<  M  md.n,;  ,t  tho  window 
„;,!,  her  back  to  me.      I  never  will  know  what 

a  thought  out  that 


■nho  had  starlet!  up  ami  stood  in  tlx 


„,„■;  .it  hip  with  -i  deadly  gliru-r  in  her  eves. 

■,.„,-  «hi.li  cf  the  k-iiw.-.  was  the  sharpest. 

*■'  Wl-11."   said    the   centltiiiati,   '    mu  nuv  know 

.,;  I  havo  married  your  daughter,  and   l.rm.^hi 
tImi^Nj.      I  never  me,„.  t,  ■,..!,  v,ll.,„, 


,..!   i-i..ii-:i!   in,  ran  to  help  her;   hut  she  pus! 
IK  away  with  a  desperate  effort,  darted  up  >t,,i 

ile    wh.de     I.O-.'O    W.h    kr:,:ly     f...;hl.-.,i,r.      I 
.,.:.„■•..       U!,,i  Mi     \V;:,.:ui:fy  ilij-i,;!,t    Liu  : 


i'...  i'^ui^i,';"'^!^! 


led       du.t    Lut^e    it    cti.n-,    Mr' 


She  held  out  the  ] 


li.>t.liinb'  ; 


)h  r 


wnen  it  set  ine  aown  ut  their  door  in  Cbtford,  just 
:'■=  the  flock  s:ruek  twelve  ,  they  were  still  more 
i-.sjoiililitd  when  I  told  them  what  had  brought  ino 
liome.     My  father  lirst  called  me  a  brave  good  girl, 

c.iM-e  it  was  the  work  of  Providence,  and  «e  were 


iow  why  Mary  had  1 


iness.      Ihere  were  soui"  [i.-.  plv 
■n  year,  after.   M        U    III  I 


...Men  Sheaf.      She  n 


led  to  think  might  he 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


';"■<  ]iin-;.,11,.,rre:.i„,il,l,..i;<,f[h- 


^Jaliel'tly  .rounded  Flas-llc-.teriaut  Trenchant.    Tli^ 


■■■■•■■    Hie  tail    t. r..]-.  .-l    ;.  :■!    l  I.. -\   ;:,.    ,,  t,  .;.■   r.;; 

!■-!■   t!,r:f   n,;:l."    lli-v  l,.i.|   :.l.  y;  :ty.u->.  Ii,,,,,   ,;,.],   ,.;■;,;,. 


.;;,':,',":.:; 


:  ■,■■■■■  .■  ■.'.      v '■-;■■;.;■" 


,.:;.:.:",:.,■;::;:;.;;■: ::.  ;.:::.';■■  ■^;,s:::\::: 
::■:■■.'';■.■'-.;■. ::-..;,:;.:;il;,-...1V;::J; 


FOBEIGN  Xl'.U'S. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  NEW   WAR  IN   CHINA— THE  BATTLE  OF  THE  PEI-HO.— [From  ouk  own  Correspondent.] 

The  Battle  of  the  Pei-h0i 


M  i 


l,  ,1,..  S:.,i.V,,n.'n  -i " 

",  I  I'.V.'.  ■■■' 

e  ..I  Sli-"  -'■; 

with   (hem.     The  Allies  are  m'"™™.". 

o1;,  ;:.."=■■• 

lh',''-.l»   ■■;■ 

'.['£'•■■  i"; 

,1    lh  1'   ■"" 
hi 

.  |  :m  the   |.,r(   i.l   the   1   ll'|ie   ■ 

u.-ie  tehl   l.v  letter  1,. 

let   ,„„   .„,    i.   not.ne. 

nJil    olt.eli   Hie   l-i.tle.t   M.' 

ri-IH  <]>«.,  ,i„t  thetelere  e'x'i. 

"the  most  favored  ii.ition    {l-"£'-~"[iir  ,:, 

Till.    STOHMIN'r:    P.MIII     I.A.VJUXG    IX   THE  MOD. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  8,  I859 


tint    Mm    Kni'lisli  ami    I-'rcru  li    i 


k-.Ti;,.1,"!, 


-i  Lirric  ul.-l   against  .- xp-H 

clirls,  mill  we  (.111  im I  <.|.-u  it.' 
replied    the    Engli  li    Admic 


'veil  huii.li.-l  sailors,  sixty  of  the 
■ouch.  Thirlcon  steamers  carried 
edght  others,  of  too  heavy  draught 


mghtotuko  euro  of  ti 


t:  ll.<-olTWr'j  I., .[-■•  t...  1'oiiimuni.- 

I.er  of  r;igge  i-lonking  ri.iiif-.c,  ' 


"  Can  you  (irovi 
"  It  w.mld  l.o  iiH 


the  English  upon  (ho  Pei 
Saturday,  tho  25th  of. 


-the  second  attack  of 


enough  to  blow  it 

,1      I    ,,,-MloMU    , 


'  ih-   j-ign.-il.     Other   flags   too, 

fine,  find  thus  gavlv  ded.ed.  «s 
s  :te,,m  int..  tin.  (onllirl..  TJi  ere. 
..v.ifllv  ;  Willi  ili-ir  heavv  ,;n!l!i 
in.l  ■'.■nK..i,.lv,i:l,ili.1rv.,I.|,. 


-ii|.|.li'.l  Hi"  ln-st  Make  of  lh.;  m-.-uii.I  li.irnoi- 

10  si  ivms  w.-ieel.-vavd  like  the  curtains  cf  .1 

1.1    111.'    i). ■'■.!     in:- I.nil    a   luili.liv.l    .I.-Iioyjni;    I 


>  the  other  her  rapid  h 


t  of  thirty-five.    Waae 


i^^Uiu-l.;'^-'-! 


that  life  was  passing  away  ami  that  time  iva?  pre- 
cious. "Away  with  every  consideration  save  those 
of  humanity  !     I  can  not  stand  quietly  ami  see  sin.  li 


The  American  minister  and  Buito  ■ 
transferred  to  the  reserve  junks  for  saf 
tho  Toey-tran  hitched  on  to  tho  boats  t 

impatient  sailors,  and  pointed  her  head  a 


odds  was  here  spread  out  beforo  them, 
miral  was  stretched  upon  the  quarter 
scuppers  were  running  blood,  tho  dead  I 
tho  road  of  the  living,  the  wounded  glar. 


cr  painted  by  man's  aroused  ferocity.      Let  us  fol- 
After  an  interview  of  several  minutes  tho  Flag- 


From  the'/',.,-,-,,-,,, 


I  No.  2)  hud  not  fired  . 


•  slaughter  tho  foe  they 


■Jdi.1t    .l;.vk-]....|;ii 


inergy,  physical  endu: 


ii  i-uil:'.  ir..-i.i  lli-h-un    in  1  c^fnl    iHn.l-     "n  ""  ' 
ill       -        ir  I     I         1   1,       ,      .1        ,        fr   ,        " 

looked  lor  1111  immediate  ,md  p-nc-r.d  v,,r 

'..., u-.'iii ,.,..', ;  ..Lid.:1!,, ,;: ,.;t n;:'  ; 

.■.':■  ■ 

■IOJ..V   „,.,.,.,,■,.■(.  ..h.  I   Ueed.np   men    I  1;!  ,.  . 
,..,.1.,.r  ,,-.,  henul-.l  H,   1  i1l;1U1i  1:.,^  ....-,: 

ml    and    half    full    of   water,   „,„!.    i,|,„,,,.'' 


;  morning  the  sun  cam} 


wounded,  nnd  cutting  off  li 


Sneering  English."     When  will  the  r 
plicily  ami  wanton  rascality? 


T.j  Fiuu./i  liijdi  temple  place  I) 

"Brunei."  belongs  to  names 

That  History  chronicles. 

— And  Britain's  legend  tells 
Of  him  who  conquered  Thames: 

VTlio  l-i-iilired  the  wrathful  waves: 
Who  curbed  the  steam-fed  steeds 

That  sport  through   England's  mtaJj 


When  tlf  Atlantic  shall  he  spanned 
By  the  monster  he  had  planned, 
..nd  Leviathan  rules  the  surge! 


I  brain  found  rest! 
;'d  played  Life's  part 


%.  (Jgnnit  jFiglft 

BY  CHARLES  READE. 


ev^-greon.      Nit    k.v,-«i   t..;r  y. .un„   n..,-    ■■■      ^   __ 
youthful  nrdor.      Nor  wa*   tlsi?   new  -emmi'  ■■ 


appear  to  ll.o  "■«*»«* 


October  8,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


He  ttougkt  tko  Duk« 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Octobers,  I859. 


:,hi.U.-'l     ,      ],' 


■uriously  upon  Martin's 
r  treated  Ibis  ebullition 


ti()-.iilc  ^11. i'h.. .1,,  il  was  r>  uiirl:.  .1  ,.f  him  tli.it  liL 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES 

b*  charles  dickens, 
book  hi. 

the  track  of  a  storjj. 
chapter  tv. 

I>,i,:t,,k    Mim.iil.    ,]j,l    110t  ictnril 

i.....-..i„-  „r  the  i-,,,,,-,1,  d.r.n,,,  :1|,.,,1;'1;1  '!:•- 

1,1,1,  I,  "I  nliat  lia.l  happened  in  „„„  j  ;  ■» 
time  as  could  be  kep,  „,.,„  the  k„,.,„  .  ,, , . '  . 
Lucie  was  so  well  .  .m,  ,.■,,].  ,!  t,,„„  ,„.,  ,,■-'  ! 
mil, I  I..11-  iiltcrwai,],  «h,..|i  Fran,,.  ;,u,|  j  ''  1;" 
liir  iipiilT.  .lid  she  know  ll.at  oleion  i„„";"; 
dotcn.-eless  prisoner-,  ot  I...H,  -cm-  ini,|  .,]]  ; '/'' 


She   only 


z'r^y.^^ 


an  attack  upon  ,|„..  ' 

all     ,.,.li!i...,l     |.||.,.„,.,.    1    j 

11  --1."  -'■  '■  an.  hi,  ,r. 1    | 

sriaet"*  **•-«* 

'l->  Mr.  Lorry  the  Doctor  com 
municated,  under  nn  injnnd," 
ol'  secrecy,  mi  whi-h  he'  jn,u' 
ueedtodwell.  that  i lie  n^,i,nil 
taken  liimtliruuf.hu  Menu. >lUr. 

Tloit  iVtt-liSonhohy"1* 
befortTSleh^^"n^Si^ 
I 'v.u-lit  Mildly,  andbywhichS 
were  rabidly  ordered  to  ],,  ,„K 
forth  to  be  massacred,  or  to  be 

sent    hack   to    their    cells.     Tli^ 


oner  in   the  Bastile.     1  hat   . ,", 

j.l  th-h.,di  -.  ^tiin-iu  ili.i,,.,    ■ 

that  Una  man  was  Deface. 

That,  hereupon  he  had  iwcr- 
tained.  thnaiL'li  the  renters  0n 
the  lahle.  that  his  son-in-htu  w;l< 
ammi^  the  living  prisoners,  m;.] 
ha.i  ]. leaded  hard  to  the  TviLiin,! 
— of  whom  some  members  were 
asleep  and  some  awake,  sonic  .lie- 


self  as  a  notable  sulieieiiiiuki  :;.■: 
o<erihrown  system, ii  had  ben.  ;k- 
corded  him  t...  have  Charles  |i;!r- 


plained  check  (not    liie,!.!.  \- 

the  Doctor),  which  led  to  a  few 
words  of-eciet  conference.  Ti.:.'., 
the  man  sitting  as  IVe-jdun  IA 
then    inlurmed    Doctor  Manetie 

custody,  hut  should,  for  hi,  -ike, 
)>c  held  inviolate  in  sale  nMu<h. 
That,  immediately,  on  a  Mj.-n.il, 
the  prisoner  was  removed  to  the 
interior  of  the  prison  ap:ain;  Mil 
that  he,  the  Doctor,  had  then  >o 
strontdv  [.leaded  tor  pe>'mi"i"H  I'J 


di-..,M  e.J   the  |.n.cc-e.lin-s.  i: 


the  mad    ferocity    si;j:iin>t   it". 

l.risonei-  there   was  he  said.  v 
had    been    discharged    inte 


■  d.L_v.:,  (io,l  willing,  the  CY.  ,'  l 
'■;  "■*.  Her  co.uminder.r.q.iai 
c  gluU  to  be  introduced  to  him 


n    F.nglHhman   l,y  ,/lrtn    illul  ,jal), 

:y-cight    ve.irs  <,r  ;,  .,.    ]„.  ,,.,,    ,'■     , 

i  very  young  boy  to  go  to  sea.     After  u  vov- 


a'  ^■Va'-V!^,.,''1^!^.^'-''1'-1' 

,.'!'''  v!,'L',L',;i!'l.u;'.,  .il'.'  i-1"'- 

.     \Y,tl,an1nc,..isi.tem-y:iMm»- 

,  i>j^r  in  llii-  awoil  m-dii  ma  a-.  H"  \ 

heiilei.  and  .ended  the  ^»ifA 

:itude— had  made  a 

hjm   carefully  If"'1 

ip  their  weapon- :ji" 

erv  so  dreadful,  tW 

eyes  with  his  bat* 

ami  >wi.onetl  away  in  the  midst  of  it.  , 

As  Mr.  Lorry  receded  the-c  (,,uf.dciice^.  a^ 

as  |R.  watciied  the  lace  of  his  liicnd.  now  ~''.[n 

I  wo  years  of  n<je,  a  iiii^iniiy  anise:  wnh'ii    |'^ 

il.at   ,m  h    dread    expend. oe^   \u.iihl    >c>i\<  _■■ 

old  danger      Bill  ] 

hm.'    i'.'ht-    ,..eieni  '.h.ira.  ter.        For    the    HH 

time  the  Doctor  felt  h..h   thai  bU  .uftcrm'   >  ■' 

strength  and  power.     For  the  first  time  he 


he  D.ietor  had  covt 


October  8,  1859.] 


HATJPEP/R  WEEKLY. 


j  leaven  I  will  do  it!"'  '  Tims  Doctor  Mai 

Atnl  v.In'ii   Jarvis    Lorry  s:V.v  :'.:<■    km  lie  I 


i  the  Doctor  had  at  that 


i,..—  mi*  with  all  il threes  of  mankind,  bond  and 
free,  rich  and  poor,  had  and  pood,  he  used  his 
|,.T-onal  inrtucin'c  so  widely  that  ho  was  soon 
the  inspecting  physician  of  thrco  prisons,  and 
among  tlicm  of  La  Force.  He  could  now  as- 
Mire  Lucie  that  her  husband  was  no  longer  con- 
fined alone,  but  was  mixed  with  the  general 
I..HJV  of  prisoner:;;  he  saw  her  husband  weekly. 
an. I  brought  sweet  message-  r.,  her  straight  from 

letter  to   her   (though   never  by  the    Doctor's 


life,  no  doubt;    still  the  sagacious  Mr.  Lorry 

\..-liiir_'  unbecoming  tinged  the  pride;  it  was 
a  natural  and  worthy  one;  but  he  observed  it 
as  n  curiosity.  The  Doctor  knew  that  lip  to 
shat  rime  his  imjn  isoiimfiir  had  heen  a-soeiatcd 
in  ilic  minds  of  his  daughter  and  his  friend 
witli  his  personal  affliction,  deprivation,  and 
weakness.     Xow   that   this   was  changed,   ami 

Charles's  ultimate  safety  and  deliverance,  he 
became  so  far  exalted  by  the  change,  that  he 

long.    The 
f  and  Lucie 

-  reversed,  yet  only  as  the  Inelie-t  man 
an.]  iiileotion  eoidd  n'u:r-i:  them,  for  he 
■1  ha\e  liad  no  pride  hut  1:1  i  aidering  some 


'Hi  right;  so  take  tire  lead,  my  dear  frieni 
aii'l  keep  it  ;   it  couldn't  be  in  better  ham Is.'' 

lint  though  the  Doctor  tried  hard,  and  nev( 
'■■i-ed  trying,  to  get  Charles  Damay  set  : 
iil.erty.  or  at  Ica-t  to  get  him  brought  to  tria 
;  ■'■■  i-nhh.-eiiiTcui  of  the  lime  »ct  tooXrongau 
f"t  for  him.     The  new  Era   began:  the   kin 

"■  tried,  .loomed,  and  beheaded  ;  the  Repnl 
llr  of  Liberty,  Eipialitv,  Fraternity,  or  Deat! 
<l<-''lared  for  Victory  or'death  again-t  the  wori 
in  amis;   the  black  flag  waved  ni.'ht   and   da 


';"  i'-igiuu  ,, 


i   hill  and   p'riin.  on 
nder  lire  clouds  of  !l 


f  tho  Year  One  of  Lib- 


.:h   ha.i'ha.l  ,].-!, I  w. 


And  yet,  observing  the  strange  law  of  contra- 

dicliou  which  obtain-  in  all  Mich  cases,  the  time 
was  long,  while  it  tlamcd  by  so  fast.     A  revoln- 

t!i...i.,in.l  leM.hitionary  committees  all  over  the 
land;  a  law  of  the  Suspected,  which  -truck  away 
all  -ecuritvforhhc.u  or  lite,  and  delivered  over 
any  good  and  innocent  person  to  any  bad  and 
guilty  one;  prison-  gorje.l  »\:h  people  who  had 
i  omniiucd  no  offense,  and  could  obtain  no  luac 

and  nature  of  appointed  things,  nnd  seemed  to 

old.  Aboic  all,  one  hideous  figure  grew  as 
Mmdiar  a-  if  it  had  been  before  the  general 
gnzo  from  the   foundations   of  the  world— the 


ddi. -:n-y    to    the    complexion  r 

Miee/ed  into  the  sack.  It  win 
legeu.r.iM.oi  <■[  the  human  rac 
the  Cro-.  Model*  of  it  were 
fi..oi  which  the  Cro-s  was  di-c 
bowed  down  to  ami  believed  ii 
was  denied. 

It  sheared  off  head-  so  mar 
ground  it  iiio-i  polluted,  were 
was  taken  to  piec 


put  together  again  wh 


lopped  tho  heads 


head :  confident  in  1 


'jnlning  that  he  would 
;  and  deep,  nnd 


ml  prisoner;  v. ere  Ami  in  hues  and  s.puire-  lin- 
er the  southern  wintry  -on.      Still,  the  Doc-.,, 

i  With   a   'tCfldi     head. 


rilAlTI'i:   V. 


tided    with  Condemned.      I,mcl>      oih  :     !  :  ■  ■; 

youth-;;   stalwart  men  and  .11;    eeaile1.  ....  ..: 

peasant  born  ;  all  re  I  w  ine  l--i  1...  i  i  >il  ■■:■.■. 
da  \\    bion,:ht   in;.,    lig'ut    from  the  dark  cclln 

through  the  street  t  .  -hike  hi  i •■;.  .  mm  ;  ihu 
Libertv.  equality,  fraternity,  or  death  the  I. 
much  the  en-ie-t  to  he-tow.  (I  Guillotine  ! 

If  the  siidder.nc-s  of  her  calamity  and   t 
whirling   wheels  of  the  time  hud  shmm-.l   t 


hon-ehohl  ascsacth  as  if  her  bnsbum 
there.  Evcrj'  thing  had  its  appointed 
its  appointed  time.  Little  Lucie  she 
regularly  as  if  they  had  all  been  unit. 
English  home.     The  slight  device-  v 


;  they  would  soon  bo  rei 
mrations  for  his  speedy  r 
e  of  his  chair  nnd  his  bool 


plain  dark  dresses.  ; 
ns  well   attended    to 


J'.".!:,i'.:.'."i.,.,."'"a,!, i ",:•■' '"■'.'.. i1'.'  '■  '■':.. 

■■I'.-liil.l.'    ■\:'.S:  li.-kl.-:   l'i.-lil.-,  ]-i--Klc':     A. 


In  nil  wenthere,  in  tlic  t 


..'."'«■..  I 


:ndi  low  down  » I- I. 


01    Till'.  I  IWCWOOD  GUII.LOTIXF.." 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  8,  1859. 


lins  and  wee,,. 

.liUlie    ll.-fpLI;;!-. 


Ho  ttn|.|>cil.     Tlio 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Burnett's  Kalliston, 


WANTED—  Agent 
AMERIOAN 


,  AluliLiam,  Tela...  U.urpin. 


Boston  Saturday  Evening  Gazette. 


Mercantile  Record. 

Patent  Champion  Safes. 

Wildcr's  Patent  Salamander  Safe, 

Fholan's  Billiard  Tables, 

Patent  E     civ.ioa  Tabic 

TrUSSCS    ;V'i;J.,.,',.1'r'1|^.'J!rn''''  ^N^Ywi'? 

Qnartcrman's  Patent  Stove  Polish, 
Improver!    Billiard  Tr-W- ■:. 


4& 


The  New  Books. 


GARMENTS    ar^n',',"™ 
Custom  DarW;  '  ''     ' '' '" 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


Georgia.  Alabama  s 


For  the  Toilet,  and  Family  Use. 

The  Celebrated 

|      ORIGINAL    HONEY    SOAP. 

UTERINE  CATHOLICON,  YARD1EY  &  STATHAM, 


nd  begun  to  fall  asunder.     The  costly 
veto   all  removed,   tlio  windows   wcro 


HUMOUS  OF  THE  DAY. 


BARNES  &  PARK,  General  Agents, 


BRODIE'S 
GRAND    OPENING 

FALL   &   WINTER 
CLOAKS 

WEDNESDAY,  Oct.  5th. 

300  Canal  Street,  and 

479  Broadway. 


LADIES    MUSI 


No.  145  Water  Street. 


Pianos  and  Melodeons  to  Let, 

At  very  Low  Prices. 
$3   TO  $12  PER  QUARTER, 


A  Remarkable 


rpiIE  "DIAFIIEAGM  FILTER," 


Porter.  ^I'™;'*'- o« 


MUSICAL  BOXES, 


(-1IIKSS     MONTHLY    FOR    OCTOBER.- 


OFFERING    MY    LINE   ASSORT- 


T    AM    OFFERINI 


pXUELMol:  l!URl;  M  •  >NE  FARM  AND 


Ten  Years  of  Preacher  Life. 
Thrilling  and  Interesting  Book 


DERBY  &  JACKSON, 

119   NASSAU   STREET,    NEW   YORK. 


THE  LATE  PUBLICATIONS. 


American  Guano. 


..."  »,-„,  l'..|.r,Mccata. 

.: '     . '  , '.;        .      \  -' 


Oao*zn 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Diary  J.  Holmes'  New  Story. 
THE  LONG  EXPECTED 
gAS  COME  AT  LAST! 


jjjlW   YORK    WEEKLY 

OJT   IHUBSD4Y,   OCT.    O, 

...   OVER  THE  DNITED   STATES  AND  THE 
>■"•  CANADAS. 

FIRST    CHAPTERS 

MBS.  HOLMES'  NEW  STORY 
MARIAN  GREY; 

TSB   HEIRESS    OF   BEDSTONE    HALL. 

THIS,  THE  LAST  AND  BEST  EFFORT 
BRILLIANT  AND  POPULAR  AUTHORESS, 

MRS.  MARY  J.  HOLMES ; 

EXCLUSIVE    LABORS 

NEW  YORK  WEEKLY, 

which  have  won  for  her  such  an  enviable 
fame  in  the  World  of  Letters. 

MARIAN  GREY. 


MARIAN  GREY 


"piivnvrE 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


Edward  Everett's 

Great  Oration  on 

Daniel   Webster, 

PULPIT  &  ROSTRUM,  No.  8 

•■'.MM     1,,1"'        '       '-I     ''  'It'     M         ■         N      I1  ,','n     l,n',,iy"-,'|,l'| 


TICKNOR    &    FIELDS 


Ladd,  Webster  &.  Co., 


IMPROVED    TIGHT-STITOH 

Sewing   Machines, 


STILL  THEY  COME! 

UNPRECEDENTED  DEMAND. 
STILL  FUItTBEIi  EXTENSION 
WILL  BE  FORCED  UPON  THEM 


Meat  as  has  been  the  success 

greatest  success  of  all. 
NEW  YORK  WEEKLY 

s>«nij  at  the  head  of  all  its 


MARIAN  GREY; 


npu  the  xeeuiis  iif  1:1  nil  sh\i.v 


oilet  Vinegar 


Ofif>     HOW  to  LIVE  CHEAP.     i)Rf) 

-'A  )\J  r  i      it    ■   (  ,  Having  in  A\J\J 

70tiias.^vine's?groci:kiVs?and  provisions 


To  Inventors.       Important  Wotice. 


Boynton's  Self-Clearing,    Self-Packing-, 
and  Ventilating  Gas-Tight  Furnace  luu 

i'iVi'TO^i'Mi.  Al."    'i.'l  "i  iil'i'i  v'r  I  i  i:'.  \"  i:  'v 
KK1I  VIlL^nN    IIDVNTON  &  CO., 


EXTRA   INDUCEMENTS  TO  AGENTS. 
— v,„i(.Ir :„f «  <  i I.,......!!- I.-.-. 


1HE    ORIGINAL    BRIDGEWATLR 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 
SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA. 


A  Splendid  Wuinber. 

HARPER'S 

WEW   MONTHLY   MAGAZINE 


Bank  Note  Engraving. 


K 

BACON  &  CO., 

NEW  YORK. 

36 

BROADWAY 

S39 

Arc  .11  reliable. 

Saponifier,    Saponifier,    Saponifiei 


$100  A  MONTH!! 
Agents    Wanted! 


TIAIIII  TIMES  Nil  MURE.- ANY  I.:..ly 


-pLLIOT  &  FATTEN— l-.xsiiiim:  Invciiii-.iii 
j        ,  ..,  ,        (  '  ,    '  "  °<  p»"""  0""° 


TTIGHI.Y   IMl'UllI  AN1    I'n  r.'.ill!  SI  X 
trotype  Engraving,     ii.-  :L  ^  !;>■  .w.  I..!,.  ^ d  Eui 


MAN,    DO    YOU    WANT    EM- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


TALL  OF  TWO  UTILES, "   ~|.l-i..li.lly   li^hr.'  i  ..(..--I  l^y 


n^".':r,v: 


HAlll'KR  *  BROTHERS,  P 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[October  s,  1359 


WIND,  S.W.  FRESH. 


Wheeler  &.  Wilson's 

Sewing  machines, 


KF-  Keep  it  before  the  People 

THROUGHOUT  THE  UNITED  STATES 

EORGE      G.      EVANs 

No.  439  Chestnut  Street, 


Gift  Book  Business, 


OLDEST  AND  LARGEST 


THAT  CAN  NOT  BE  EQUALED 

ALL  BOOKS 

PUBLISHERS'    PRICES, 

SPLENDID     GIFT, 

50    CENTS    TO    $100, 

Largest  Stock  of  Books 

C  carriage  or  moiling,  and  a  guarantee  ot 
NO    EISK    OK    LOSS    BY    MAIL. 

223  GOLD  AND  SILVER  WATCHES, 
2SO,000  DOLLARS  WORTH  OF  JEWELRY, 

GIVEN    AWAY 

SEND  FOR  A  CATALOGUE, 


GEORGE   G.  EVANS, 

No.  439  CHESTNUT  STREET, 

PHILADELPHIA- 

AGENTS  WANTED, 


GEORGE   G.  EVANS, 

ORIGINATOR  OF  THE 


PEKSfefeWE 


Vol.  III.— No.  146.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  IE 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


Onr  Serials  and  our  Circulation. 


Fort  several  months  past 
printed  from  Eighty  to  Ninety-three 
Thousand  Copies  per  week  of  Harper's 
Weekly,  more  than  double  that  of  any 
oilier  Illustrated  paper  in  the  country. 

We  conclude  in  this  number  the  ad- 
mirable serial  tale,  entitled  "  Ql  (goou 
fight,"  by  Charles  Reade,  author  of 
"Love  me  Little,  Love  me  Long;"  with 
Illustrations  by  C.  Keene.  This  exqui- 
site Story  has  been  printed  from  early 
proof-sheets  purchased  exclusively  by  us 
from  the  Author. 

In  reply  to  several  inquiries,  we  beg  to 
say  that  Mr.  Dickens's  new  serial,  "A 
T,u,e  of  Two  Cities,"  was  commenced 
in  Harper's  Weekly  on  May  7,  and 
Mr.  Cuims' S  delicious  Story  of  American 
Society,  entitled  "Thumps,"  on  April  9. 
Wij  run  send  the  bark  numbers  from  lho.se 
dates,  or  from  the  beginning  of  the  year, 
to  any  person  who  remits  the  money. 

For  terms,  etc., 
the  10th  page  of  this  paper. 


Sketches  of  the  People  who  oppose 
our  Sunday  Laws. 

No.  n. 

SUNDAY  EVENING  IN  A  BEER  GARDEN. 

Along  tin  sidewMUs  of  the  Bowery  move  mul- 


eionsly  to  the  inevitnlilc  vicissitudos  of  a  Sunday 
oveniii!,'  r:\in  l>lc  in  the  Bowery. 


,  know  istii:it  ..fh.ipq.      1  lie  .1 


■,-'.■' ■:';:■,; 


side.  Tbeso  am  tho  ] 
somo  Jintill,  somo  rich, 
ontly  provided  with  th 


nd  an  .taigntwiy 


™nt-"r«itivrfj-i 


Champagne  galop  echo  f 
The'  "Volk'a    Gartei 


:  coiling  is  scattered  all 


S3 


)JAi;i'i-;i;s  wkekl-, 


THE  VILLAGE  BARBER. 


"Z;::;:':£ 

Ills  bout  «:»•  nlnnyi  wondrous  ligbt, 

Ho  wob  in>  l'linriscc  in  tlioitpjit, 

,..,.  ■[,,: 

1  !■■■     ...  !.i     Iiiiiul.k-  fiiinils]ii|i  souglit 

■      .'; 

Of  Inking  on  the  sonp. 

He  wns  n  truc-soulcd  Democrat, 

Anointed  oft  Iho  ptuiper'3  beard, 
And  pulled  tbe  nabob's  nose. 

Yet  bon'r'by  l.0nr,°0Ieetior! 'day, 

Bo  was  a  man  of  peaceful  name, 

:    ,      SSrSS?*"1 

f'.i.'.'i'.'.l.' ..'.;!„. 

nil.     Tliomnr. 

l  llii..|,...|  ;  oil...; 

Ho  pnsscd  his  life  in  grease. 

Hi-  loss  the  poor  old  texton  mourn?, 
Who  loved  tho  barber  well ; 

One  moment  now  his  hnnds  ho  wrings, 
And  then  be  rings  the  bell. 

"'..'"■•"T't'l",!" 

But  now  he's  dead,  his  work  is  dono— 
Why  Eboald  we  weep  or  sigh  ? 

He  met  the  monster  fearlessly, 
He  rather  liked  to  dye. 

iES 

A  mournful  throng  11  passing  by, 

Tin:  village  barber  is  no  more- 
Alas  I   I  knew  him  well. 

|ir,'|ni=al    Mali. 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Satuhdat,  October  15,  1859. 

'"  ■"'■'  ,'' 

COMMODORE  TATTNALL. 

"*1  JANY  lcailinn   newspapers  6eem  bent  on 
ill  sacrificing  Commodore  Tattnall,  because, 
Laving  been  lo.ved  off  the  mud  by  an  English 
steamer,  lie  returned  the  service  bv  toning  some 

going.     Some  journals  seem  animated  by  a  de. 

largo  lilies  by  tbe  brawling  of  the  Irish  pop,,. 

the  Chinese,  and  represent  them  as  an  honest, 
iaii.li.1.  amiable  people,  who  arc  being  sadly 

We  will  venule  to  say  that,  if  the  Adrainis- 
Iralioil  sacrifices  Commodore  Tattnall,  it  will 

never  been  nearer  to  China  than  Sandy  Hook 

d iction   1.  twven    Britisb,  Americans,    and 

bsiSFEf 

trailing  to  1  una  kin.u.  il, ai  ihe  Brin-li  forlros 
on  Hong  Kong  has  been  as  serviceable,  lo  our- 

!ni™!crence  i'.'i  i'jr.t?.','  '-'I'l'Ta',"""""0  ''J  "'° 

|,le  were  white  nun  and  Christians."1   °'"!":°' 
Imbecile  and  ignorant  politicians  talk  end 

>  United  States  and 

d  by  the  evidence  o 
who  has  been  to  Chi 
.ve  have  pursued  a  pi 


•  English  go  where  tin 
low  tlicm  wherever  the 
ander  cover  of  the  Brit 

the  presence  of  Britis 

itish  guns  that  Mr.  Rcc 


It  was  behind 
•nded  tho  Pci-ho 
!.  When  those 
>  fly.     The  only 


:i.,,.   !   nlheei-.   .. 


THE  CKICKET  MANIA. 
We  devote  a  largo  portion  of  our  space  this 
week  to  illustrating  tlic  game  of  cricket,  and 
especially  ihe  mulch  played  on  3d,  4th,  and  ."th 
iu-t.  between  liic  "  Eleven  uf  All  England'  n ■■■  i 
the  "United  States  Twenty-two."  Properly 
speaking,  it  was  no  match  at  nil.  No  one  ex- 
pected the  Twenty-two — who  are  modest  ama- 
teurs—to  make  any  sort  of  fight  npain-t  the 
trained   professionals  of  England.      And  it  is 


clubs.     Anothci  curious 
fact  about  tlic  "  United  States  Twenty-two"  is, 

that,  will,  the  exception  of  lour  gentlemen,  all 


>  happens  to  come  here. 


•  old  Episcopal  collects 


by  b:\wng  that  li.i-.-|..;i  i,  our  national  game. 
Wiicther  base-ball  be  n  better  or  a  worse  game 
than  cricket  wc  do  not  now  propose  to  inquire; 
but  it  is  really  worth  while  inquiring  whether 


is  commonly  reported  in  the  newspapers. 

Mid  :-..ngi'in.lc2'J:  and  oU"  E.,  with  most  of  the 

In  New  York,  it  is  well  known,  there  nrc 

body  of  water  put  down  in  most  of  our  maps 

several  base-ball  clubs  which  piny  periodically. 

under  tbe  title  of  Lake  Nyassi,  or  "the  Great 

The  same  thing  is  true  of  Boston,  Philadelphia, 

and  perhaps  one  or  two  other  cities.     But  is 

The  party  started  from  the  island  of  Zanzi- 

>ase-ball so  popular  that  it  is  n  regular  and 

bar,  in   S.  latitude  C°,  and  pursued  a  nearly 

well-understood  diversion  in  most  of  the  coun- 

dm-ca-terly course  over  the  plain?  ami  ilir'nidi 

ties  in  most  of  the  States  of  the  Union?     Do 

young  men  naturally  learn  base-ball  in  Massa- 

degrees from  the  coast.     They  were  old  African 

chusetts,  in  Pennsylvania,   in  Wisconsin,  and 

travelers,  and  knew  how  to  hold  their  own 

n  Louisiana  ?    Could  a  baseball  match  he  got 

among  the  native  thieves  who  beset  them;  but 

ip  iu  every  town  of  ton  thousand  iuhabit.inn 

the  ,  Innate  proved  so  trying,  that,  by  t lie  lime 

throughout  the  country  ?     Wc  leave  it  to  those 

they  reached  the  lake,  both  Burton  and  Sp-h' 

who  aro  better  acquainted  with  the  sporting 

.i.  !■■  thoroughly  worn  out.      Nor  Mas  there  any 

fraternity  than  ourselves  to  answer  these  quc- 

comfort  for  them  at  the  end  of  their  journey. 

The  borders  of  the  lake  (which  reminds  one  .■:' 

loubt  ury  uni,  I,  uli.iher  base-ball  be  a  popu- 

ar  game  at  all  in  the  interior,  or  in  any  part 

of  the  country  except  in  a  few  great  cities.    We 

sec  no  evidence  that  either  base-ball  ornnyoth- 

divi=h-d  into  various  racr«"  eternally  at  wnr  with 

>cople  n6  to  bo  fairly  tailed  a  popular  American 

.hi.-i    invariably  a   blood-thirs'tv,  covetous  ruf- 

fian.    One  of  the  tribes  is  given  to  cannilal- 

ism  ;   and  people  who  dislike  being  eaten  :m>i< 

exercises  is  only  just  beginning  to  he  under- 

health,  deemed    themselves    unwholesome  fill- 

ing, and  therefore   gave  the  cannibals  a  wide 

ftthlcric  games  of  the  play-ground  was  regarded 

matters  sneered  at  fast  runners,  and  bold  leap- 

:.]'.:.  ..-mfort  of  being  served  up  for  hreiikfusi 

ers,  and  alert  ball-players,  and  reserved  their 

would  have   seemed  hut  a  slight   agi-ravaii"" 

encomiums  and  their  favors  fur  Utile  prodigies 

of  th.ir  misfortunes.     Their  locomotion,  then 

who  had  norists  and  alpaicB  at  their  fingers' 

of  the  school-teachers  throughout  the  country 

happened  to  be. 

N  .withstanding  all  this,  and  in  spite  ol  ■ 

proceed  on  the  BHmber  principle,  and  discour- 

age all  kinds  of  games  as  lending  to  interfere 

complication    of  diseases   whieh   attacked    <"^ 

with  "  legitimate  studies."     As  with  our  boys, 

of    Ike    intrepid   travelers.  Captain   .Sprke  n"^ 

so  with   our   men.     Bank  clerks,  young  mer- 

cceded   in    surveying    Lake    Tanganyika,   ^^ 
studying  its  borders.     He  describes  tbe  sh''^1 

chants,  mercantile  aspirants,  all  seem  to  think 

are  ;.li   ihe  lime   I.-.n  mm:.       Common  seme   1 


[October  15,  ig59> 


ions.      Another  twenty  „,„ 
r  people  wdl  be  as  deToS^: 


THE  WASHINGTON  MONUMENT 

LikotekabtIves,  of  the  United  States  An 
who  has  been  detailed  on  special  dm,-  ,,  "    "'''' 
.be  ,  :m,dction  of  tbe  Washington  Monumem 
is  prosecuting  that  work  with  intelligence  a  j 


r  Post. 


>  .go. .        >y  u  a.iuuuu.  St „„,.„  , 

peal    to  Postmasters;    he  desires  eve 

in  i-i.i  tlironghout  the  United  States  t_  _vt) 

aid  the  work  may  deposit  what  sums  thcvnl  '° 
His  calculation 'is.  that  if  e.udi  nflir,-  il,,',^'' 
■■  ■'-  country  will  cllcct  only  lift,-,.,,  ,,'."'.""" 
month,  the  worl;  will  be  finished  as  fust  ;IS  n '[ 
workmen  can  proceed.     We  ihiukihe  !,.„,.>  '" 


n    J.J    iri    t 


-mplyv 


d,  and  that  the  design  now  is  sia',,]- 
n  obelisk,  Will  (bet  high.  Tosueli'n 
t  no  sound  objection  could  be  made 


f.udually  removed;   ihe  triangulation  ofAtriM 


Tsad  ;  the  British  expedit 
the  Niger  may  be  safely  as 
scls;    Burton  has   explore 


■Nile  . 


hich 

1  di-e.jvci-  ir- 


,-,ld.    . 


■  Englis 


id  to  work  out  the  vein  of 

di-oju-ry  he  had  opened.     .Of  tbe  French  cx- 

litinn  tbe  only  intelligence  we  have  received 

i.i-'-.  to  the  dilliculties  whieh  beset  tlic  pnrlv 

■:  -  i  x]-cdition  has  already  yielded  stit-si.Tn;i..t 

Captain  Speke,  Burton's  lieutenant,  has  pub- 

.  ■  ■:  an  interesting  acount  of  the  arrival  „i 
■  ;  -■:  ty  at  a  lake  whii  h  be  rails  Tnu-a::;.  ikn. 


October  1_5L18_59.]= 


HAKPF.irs  WFJ-'KLY. 


**^'jri7!i!r;vi^,,;;:„:'Xn>,,.uj 

■  ,j.l.0l|11,»"»,.ciinu-».,a.-.IU-Uiii. 

'  .„  ehcat  him  a<  ihnroue,lily  a<  they  cm. 

J]'  fe»  Arabs  hnvo   penetrated  to  tho  Tan- 

fJ<  mc  way  not  rcalizc  tho  practical  benefit 


tf^-rsKSij 


nd  fertile, 

'.'  '.7i<  ii"  *•■" 'inB  wbM  "  ma?  bl;  t0"8'lt  t0  P1" 
V1.'..  »lien  the  people  learn  the  ailvantaoo  of 

^fn'at'S^DV'LWneswneTvision,  S 
"',',.„,,.  the  Southern  States  in  tho  protluc- 
;:!.lofen„on;  h„.  it  is  qnitc  likely  that  Btir- 
,.,  „;„[  soke's  travel  will  stimulate  an  in- 
crease11 yield  of  African  coffee. 

C2-TitF.  pnrtrait  of  Donjuan  Itafac]  Mora,  ex. 
''•"'''■"1  |°'l  y°Tn.lv"  '«  e  mfv  mention '""the 
.,'  ' .  f.:r  el  Uioelw.iy  and  lileeeUer  Street. 


tfUS  LL-DDJJSSii. 


,,.  ,,:!,.  poverty  to  Tyburn,  ami  nal.-irv;, 

.-!,..  i-f-t  policy,  says  (lie  homely  moralist,  as  lio 

ad  success.      Dishonesty  goe9  to  the  gallows. 

j,..,;,;;.,!,.-  ,11  little  boys  be  g'Kkl  little-  boy-,  au.l 
„.„.  ,thulu  l>o\-.  ami  I  hey  will  become  nob  ami 
.reit«„.,n— forliiiuestyi*  the  best  policy. 


!/,;!.' 


ml  li-.ii. i. u.l' 
The-  t._;lii 


t  would  Hogarth  nnd  the  Hogarthian  r. 


.   p,,.o,    lo   l.'.-ll-n.'SH,   who    .^rts    l 

is  an  honest  or  iinlu-trioin  m 

v  l.ov  could  In:  -  ■  L  i  ■  ■  tb.ll  h..o--.t 


:hool  i.i  -'Jane  Eyr.r"  the  children  who 
>c  little  angels  and  sing  psalms  received 
ruiU  for  their  early  piety;  but  those  who 
h  to  be  angels  got  only  one  dough-nut. 
wm  a  pronounced  angelic  tendency  on 
'  tho  whole  school.  The  argument  is 
me:  If  you  pay  a  man  more  for  being 
or  being  bad,  the  fact  of  his  being  good 
ove  that  he  prefers  to  be  good,  hut  that 

he  sense  in  which  the  provcrh  is  gonar- 

G.  C,  "  a  foreigner,"  says,  the  best  pol- 
whieh  most  certainly  procures  true  hap- 
a  be  no  doubt  that  honesty  is 
d  policy! 

i  tho  besi 
llm-  in- .st  palpable  profit.      It  was 
.1  illustrated  by  Hogarth.    Itisso 

nest  nnyhou.-,  policy  or  impolicy. 


certain!  nasi        f   n      1     f  \ 

!!|II|!'S  wii.it'b.a   ...tvs   or  l.ec;u.i-.f  lie  gets  the  books 
\  '  ■i-*Tl.i..^r  -    "that  is  in  say,  when  I  read  that  a 

:      '  in  ■  r  !„■,   to  tin-  hi-m-.-i  lit-i-ary  v. nil;,  am 

'   ■■:,i-'1-'  that  it  ii  -the  greatest  ho-k  of  the  flay' 
■lU;-  lb--  publisher  says  so    in   his   adverti=e- 

H;,  y.,,1  generally  are  to  believe  it,  if  you  see 

,    '''  •<  )"urM.il  i.f  posiiiou  and  character.     Few 

r     1       Itl  11  )  1   I     lit 


ie  critic  has  looked  over  tho  pa^'e-  in  the  cijursc 
I  11  t  Uen  >  armeu 


Ic'.wcc-n    ivluin   Kr.o   b   i'.ue    ■ 

,  K,-tly.„i'.V-lv  Voik.lwoy 

]hy-i:.l    powers  and  good  pi 


laii.y'ijlo.il  will,  g Miuht. 


ilit  other's 
napped,      h 


de  apprehension  ill,.' 
to  a  law  recently  cnuc 
d  take  the  first  opporti 


i  gathers  in  rcgulai 

contributed  their  share.  For  a  day  1 
was  relieved  of  much  of  its  overflow  of 

The  Ring  was  planted  in  the  centre  of 

idly  made  to  blossom  thickly  with  anxio 
About  tho  ring  itself  swarmed  hundre. 
genial  spirits,  all  eager,  some  almost  frer 

Not  a  face  but  was  seared  with  g'm,  ( 

eye   but  glistened  with  evil  impulse*, 


t   ,,,  ..,.,  ot  l-i 
<  all  .,  I. -I, I  a 


less  glaring  lights  n 
Singling,  ur.uldlr. 


w  Price's  turn.     He  steps  i 
idesty,  waves  his  hand  .leprc 


stopped,  and  a  1 


,  i W   falling   upon 


At  tb-  --all  llu'ViMivl,  IV.i-v.anla 
prr-.U;4al  iiiili-play,  mii-l  Price  more; 


THE  ENGLISH  CRICKETERS. 

Wis  give  on  tho  following  pago,  from  an  ambrc- 

yj  e  liy  lirmly,  the  famo-.ii  Lngh-d,  crii-lielfts,  who 

Ihey    no"  }*"l!"\',  'yuvu.^'l\"^.    l''l  V-ol 1-g 
heir  profession.     From   February   fu  .S-ptcmlcr 


s  residing  on  it;  and 
oy  mightily  tho  good 


SSrac'icmenot 

The  English  visitors  now  among  us  I 

players.  Tho  Captain  of  one  of  these  clu 
Parr,  and  of  the  other  Mr.  WJadcn  ;  both,  < 
first-rate  player?.    Some  idea  of  tho  admirn 


opportunity  of  playing 


c  stripping 
.'  rope;  are'araehed.   1    trim 


II  il   I'KirS  AYKKKL: 


[October  15,  I859 


m; 


October  15,  1859.] 


iiai;it.i;s  wkekly. 


,    Gabriel  :„„1  |,;s  „„, 
*'"<■   lli.-.lickofher 

"Oh  yes,  ves — that  is— I  mei 
Joes  come  here  VI 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[October  15,  1859 


■iCJ ' 


England,  in  one  small  volu 


Hie  charm  of  story, 


Lis  t  ho  only  thorough  , 


Lxn. 

[TNIOH  I'AllTSER. 

:nid  Lawrence  Newt. 


^£u£Knc  PUponn  £** 


,::■,    -!.,„'.    :, 


mimo  kkill  mul  knowledge,  combined  with  n 
womanly  reserve  and  softness,  which  had  first 

V.i  I,.-  11- ii,  11,  imam  ia]  counsel,  nshocnllod 
himself,  did  not  destroy,  they  only  heightened, 
tho  pleasure  of  the  im .  'in.:-'  ot  (lit*  Itimntl  Ta- 
ble. For  the  group  of  friends  still  met.  They 
talked  poetry  still.  They  talked  of  ninny  things, 
mid  j  crimp-  thought  of  but  a  few.     The  plcos- 

seemed  moro  perplexed  thnn  formerly.    It  was 

ihowed  that.  But  tho  day  was  not  so  clear  as 
in  the  morning.  Somehow  there-  was  a  mist. 
Very  thin,  perhaps— a   jncro   film — nn   almost 

impcicqitibto  vail  ;  --till  n  iwis  there  I:  did 
not  portend  norm  or  tempest,  perhaps;  but  it 
was  n  cloudy  day. 

Arthur  Merlin    felt  it       But  not  one  of  them 

could  tell  whether  Lawrence  Newt  felt  it.    There 

nearly  concerned  them  nil,  but  not  ono  of  them 

could  suy  precisely  what  it  whs— except,  possi- 
bly. AmyW.oi,,;;  r.n  1  rvq.r.  ccilmnlv,  Law- 
rence Newt. 

For  Aunt  Martha's  qu.  -ion  had  drawn  from 

rushed  mined   fiom  her  mouth.      Aniv  Wuuhl' 


pri-cd.  He  had  had  no  hint  ri..,n  1.  ,uK '..'.' 
Newt  of  tins'  pnod  fortune  He  had  woikcd 
l.itl.f.illv.  ...o-Iailth  ...;,  I  ^l^f  .■,„:..  I..,.  .. 
ly,  of  curve-that  was  all  (iabiiol  k'mw  nb.,ut 
his  position.  He  hud  l>cen  for  some  time  con- 
fidential .leik.so  that  he  was  fully  cognizant  of 
the  .-tale  of  the  ImsiiiC".  And  vet,  111  this  mo- 
ment cf  delight  and  aMom-iiiuent,  lie  Imd  hut 
one  feeling,  which  seemed  entirely  niicn  ;::id  n;. 

hope  that  now  lie  might  he  11  rc-ular  u-ik.r  at 
ike  In.ave  of  [Jonifacc  Newt. 

Hope  Wayne's  eve  had  bun-  upon  Lawrence 
Newt,  during  the  little  speech  he  had  made,  so 
iuteutly,  that  Arthur  Merlin's  merriment  had 
been  euiirvly  checked.  He  found  hnn -elf  cu- 
rious!) out  of  spirit-.  Until  that  moment,  and 
■  -;c    ■    !!■■    :-i:-  ■    i'.      i:::;.-  ■■  -.-.  .  1  .  ,■  ,..|.    I,  :.,,,-,, 

Edward  Wynne  and  Ellen  Bcnnct  showed  cn- 


d  by  hisiou.h. 
•at  musing  t<u   ; 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


ury  l,ap| 


ag  down  again,  amidst  t 
without  the  slightest  c 
1  bad  snid,  except  that 
I  very  glad,  and  very  si 


«...,. 


I  ■,:  .in  1  MiuT',,s.i,.-,:,i  D..ir..'i  .Yin.  i.t.iiuh  iii.lK.ii-.-  iii'e 

BKSATOR   IinODERlCK    Ktl.U'.D   IN   A   DUIEL. 


very  glad,  and  very  sure," 


LITERARY. 


.n»JL"™p^;'U»'r"i:!' !''',:'.;  i-!".- 

1!  >",■.'.!''."*■! 

'*M«V','rii°,'iVt''.«;'oMc0'''i^'r,'i'i;;:!',J' 

';;■:' '-',1'1'::li""-"i-. '"' '""'"  '"■■'' 

iS'i"'"""' 

mS-Sj'ral  7*  tfdSt-7  pSf/c'ttil  " 

'.I.';"';.' '.;:,',','.'. 

V  j!r","  Kl";","5'C0  S^d'°i'lJMlJg 

»n,KB'dMTrald"tti'Sor"Sd'l''.S"! 

'■'.'.'  i*".!:'  i'VIT™  V.i'!'.':..''.I:m!i.!. 

1 ','  !::. 

" KraJtSK-1" l""'  °P°° 

",  ■;.:"•''.: 


r\\^:,r 


October  15,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


IHS™H£ 


KOKKICX    MOWS. 


;■/,.  :■..'-  I;.i.   .'.  .,:,   Mum!.-,-  I..-:       I  .■ 


iChlcne-*  rrtMand  Tril 


,:;:"',;;;•:, 


0  Baok-nolo  EogroviuK  liouu 


i  tlic  Uank-nolo  Kogro 


HAlij 


A   BASE-BALL   MATCH  4 


THE  ALL  ENGLAND   ELEVEN  AND  THE  UNITED   STATES~TWENTY-TWO. 


FIELDS,  HOBOKEN. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  15,  1859. 


CRICKET  AND  BASE-BALL. 


i.i,.  .1,-1  "n 

'  So,  many  .1 


"I'm  Tom  Rocket,1 '  rctdiol  tl  •■  n.bb'-r.  <rrunn;: 
the  pocket-book  upon  his  per>on,  "und  what  I 
mean  I  say,  ond  what  I  say  I  stick  to.     Now  get 

,„„•;.■,.  d"!  „dj,„ting  l.N  disordered  dress. 

"M1.1II  I  litiji  you  i"  catch  your  horse  r  Tom 
asked,  politely. 


■■Givcmyoiui 


:  \vifr."1-  .i-lT 


It  is  l.ail  enough  to  luivc  to  look  down  the  barrel 

\  lu.nl,  dim- :.im--  o|.im  1  nil  1.  n,  I.,  "itliahigbwav- 
i.iii  -  linger  upon  ili-  tnc,;ir;  l.ul  tolwvc  the  cold 
i.i/zlo  prosed  elowlv  upon  your  head— ugh !—  it 


■  iwk.-i-ioo!;:-"  1;  ..i.Ue.l  my  father,  turning  a 

■Ay,  ].i„-l.cl-l:0'ik  !'"  Tom  repeated;  "a  thick 
ckW;  it  ii  in  tho  left-Laud  pocket  of  your 

•Hero    it  is,"  snid   my  father,  "yon   know  so 
h  about  it  that  prh.ips  you  can  tell  what  its 

1  I.    ■     -  |,  „,  .    ;,l,..|.  quietly  taking  out  and 


11  lie  «i.1,  quickly. 
Bo  yer  expectir 


ier;  "what gentleman?" 
nning  with  F.  salt  you?" 

id  fell   involuntarily  from 

replied  the  yokel,  jumping 

ll08g< 

All  right,  Sir;  and  1 

"  But  where  are  your  men  ?"  my  fother  asked, 
when  Frasor  had  explained  the  reason  for  his  dis- 

•' All  right  again,  Sir,"  said  the  runner,  "they 

l\.  ,.*■'..■  to"  I  "ad  the  way." 

So  my  father  led  the  way,  followed  by  Fraser  ; 

hi'i-fami  'in/'fuurmas  3  soldier.  No  one  could 
have  Clicked  thai  they  hail  met  before,  much  less 
that  they  \*ere  engaged  together  in  a  prcconccrt- 

1 1 •  r-  uu.t.v  iin.c  were  goni  rally  covered  with  wa- 
ttftor  the  robbery  heavy  rain  sot  in,  and  soon  tho 
ting  on  tho  bridge  but  by  goiug  along  the  cause- 


■  of  all  acting  togoth.-r,  k..-:-|.in. 


k:lL.H  I   m-.v-matk   .!.  ;",d   t 
,0  as  to  be  able   to   Mnilify   tt 


1   l.C   \\:l<   illlllKili.lIcl 


■  Certain. "  replied  It., 


.  ■,...  ■  .  ,      .-.  ;,  .".    ,1  ,.1.  h       :.  ,     ihi-y  could 


II.-  Uuockr  I  ar  tl;.-  'W      No  ..u-u.r.      lie  knock- 
ed again,  louder.    No  answer.     He  was  not  in  tho 


:,s  four    ll'.«    Snwi    num.--.      Tom.    Kackc-t   I 


As  for  Tom,  after  hav.  ...-'.<.  n  h..  .  -.Iireo  times, 
and  gelling  ufl  u|  on  mhiii-  l.iw  T-.ilil.li-  on  racii  oc- 

of  pounds,  and  escaped— was  executed  at  Notting- 
bam  for  stealing  an  old  bridle! 


fl  ©anil  jfigjjt. 


"Fool'!1' 

,i.l   <;i-.-l.r. 

■In       1.  II 

cro  no  way 

id  ,-n^.tMiig  .1 

hanged  color,  and  lost 

11   ,ral  for 

wo  won't  e 

■     -lvC 

liuncod  to 

October  15,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


iil,'  n--'iv  throe  leagues  and  mi.ru  from  I 


vet  up— honest   linns  MoMeuly  iV 


dismayed.      "Slay  mo  not,  good 
d :  "I  am  but  a  poor  man,  and  yo 

an.     Live !     But  empty  thy  wal- 

ught  in  my  wallet,  good  friends, 

ill   see,"  said  Svbrandt,  who  was 

"Well:   it  u  it  letter." 
from  mo,  I  ]>r.,y  yon.      'lis  worth 

mpty  thy  pouch.      Come,!    tarry 

ne  Hans  had  recovered  his  confu- 

certain  lluttor   in   .Svbrandt,  ami 


n  -j. villi;-:,  shouting  '■  Coin-  mi,  >  e  t.bieviti.;  U 


e  a  clian--  |-a^ed  over  Mar-ar-H 

If  Peter  .lid   luit   r-i.o.ik   a    little 

■  ■  Parted  ami   lixed  tWo  lorrilie.l 


niii.  !i-..ni  lh<-iii 

was  .lie  nevei 
'.nli^hl.    Whtl 


matins.      At  hist  I'eter,  unobservant 
tieod  it,  and  asked  her  the  reason. 
■III!.  FOLK  A IX  LOOK  AT  MES 


cd  deeply. 

'■There,  Ilieht  is  crying  out  for  you 
garet  Van  Eyck;  "go,  child!  what  o 


Margaret  lying 

family  sat  at  supper.      The  soldier  laid  the  letter 

on  the  table  by  Catherine,  and  tolling  them  ho 

hud  his  guerdon  for  bringing  it,  wont  off  to  Sov- 

enbergen. 

"  Nothing  i«. 

Although  for  a  Jontrtim.-  they  hod  hoped  and  ex- 

pec  ted  tins,  vet  when  it  did  como  it  took  them  by 

curiously  enough,  though  not  ono  of  them  could 

ng.ii..M.     Shch 

read,   they  could    all  tell   it  was   (^r.-rd's 


>rnglypliics  are  to  us,  there  w:ih  soil 
3  letter  they  could  road.  There  is  i 
Mk  without  words  unfettered  by  the 
aits,  it  can  steal  through  the  eye  into 
d  brain,  alike  of  the  learned  and  utile- 


f  poor  lost  boy  I     I  shall  s 
Oh,  younniIiyn2nre!n'You 


5i*iH  !■■!!  wh.n  tin    , r. 


JI,i'i;.m  Van    Ky'.k's   h.ni.s... 


j  inviting."    Catherino  then. 


.    m-ii    ol    Miner]. ir 


day  she  put  ou  her  hood  e 


net  lirandt,  Catherine'; 


f  features  you  might  a 


d  I  take  shame  to  say 
I  wonder  whether  v 
"  Yes." 
"Can  ye,  now?     It  i 


.■  tremor  with  which  the  lingers  closed  on  it. 
"'J  he    fir-it    words   are,    'To  my  honored   par- 


J  I      t  tl  ,1  I  II        II 

'•"ly  re.nl  thi,   wonderful   U*.  complex  as  it  was 


by  night  and  by 


-,  go  .....  M.-.S  you,  v;u\  -  yo,,  givo  me  sorry 


i  flat,  and  Catherine  I 


drew  Margaret  Van  Eyck  asiilo. 

'^:t!'}  Tu?  h"  e° l,on.10  t0-n;fiht- 


:,  kissed  her  warmly. 
1    begin.      Von   arc    my   d:,ne,l,ler    n    ihi 


o  gathered  she  had  inflictc 


iiwi-iit...iiaiillnu-il\  I'rouilieraidsoiii. 
o  means  sine  strepim.     Weighing  l- 


.was  mainly  upon  Greek  R 


'"  He-,h,  with  a  r.,ee— if  [  h.„l  it  here  I'd  t.ik 
',"     '     '       hi    n  t  I    h     tin    good  opinion'; 

il'    -'1'ie-i  other.        She  Willed  a  belt,  r  .■[.[■... 

'  ,St.H°Znes'  ^at  Market 'had  shcdT 


■"To  my  sister   Kate.      Little  angel  o 
"  That  is  Margaret  Brandt,  my  dear— hi 


r  do  they  hastily  attribute  il 


raaybo,  walk  behind  youi 


A.(or.lin.u'ly  ho 

.mething   tnueh   I 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


-liurnMy  ik-.u  I,»m 


Little  Kalo  was  unablo 
Cathorlno  wore  frecjuct 


I  iLuliiml  C.uli-.-ri 


nwledging  liia  excel- 
administratioD.  Nor 

ias  recently  occurred 
ill  bo  enabled  before 


bo  time,  was,  also,  born  there.  'I  he  gramMa'tlier 
■f  ,1  u.m  Rafael  cniijr'alt'U  in  the  earlier  part  of  the 
ast  century  from  C-iialimu— tVu  nigged,  bonu. 
eous  J'yrcneon  province  t.f  M  .Spain  — and  his 


Uiully  practical.     Endowed  with  the  i 


The  University  of  St.  Thoi 


u.i.d  l.jnl.  place 


[la  ,;r.-..:.  i  pin  ..f  the  year  p 


e  possibility  of  fording 


JUAN    RAFAEL  MORA,  EX-PRESIDENT    OF  COSTA 

tlio  report  of  liis  giant,  sent  flam- 
or  Giles  to  come  to  court.  Vain 
■ancc.  The  Duke's  word  was  l:«w. 
GiW  ready,  weeping  bitterly.  It 
Mo  low.      Slid  could  bu-.e  spared 


■I  !..,»■  u-t-iurui 


ounded  so  odd  at   court.     It    is   n   liisngrcc.iblc 
Utng  at  best;  but  ho  contrived  to  make  it  more 

if  halter,  1   force t  how.      Crm-li-.   free  fi.im    all 


>  Floris  Brandt,  on  tbo 


nly  nouo 


W.lpiiai-t,  an  I  S" 
first  instance.  tb( 

Gmgie^t,,  deel. 


Urging   the  Costa  '. 


ngel's 


)  ho  had  known,  pure  i 


been  seconded  bv  him.      I'" 
K-0  nimmih  f:.m  (.'..-lii_  IIl.i 

end  Isabel,  Seflor  Jlor.i  obi  .....■!  I  ■  -  - «  i  the  Congre^ 
.  San  Joso  an  annual   appropriation  of  £8000. 


I  du:i.  <    (.t.      fur  ,.11  )'.•■..  i.  . « i . .1  i _- r ■  it.-"-!'' 
j  country  by" lb.-   -:<■  im,hi|  *   of  this  Com- 
pany, and  bis  example  in  '.hi-  :■    i  -ct  ha.^stiuiu- 

vador,  ninl  I  i  nut cimh l-i 
towns,  Grecia  and  San 
6000,  the  other  nearly 
ingiipmiderliisiidnuu- 
mtatreatywill.  Spain, 

iendshi).  of  tli> ■  f..riurr, 
dbybiminl861,« 
.»'C<.i.c.rdat  w.il 
.  cipal  government 
!  Europe  I  he  l'ri.-u.:l..;t  n  I. it  ion?,  while  tlieyou- 
tained  many  sound  commercial  and  ecclesiastical 
benefits  for  Costa  Rica,  and  we  h.ivo  said  eiwugli 
for  the  present  to  jii-riH  if,  r-  ^- .  i  in  which  .Tuau 
Rafael  Mora,  the  deposed  President  of  Costa  Rica. 

!„,■>.,  .tr:./ ',.„,., i tL  i,'u-.;__  v.:io  h.ox  lore1 


October  15,  1859.] 

A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 


IIARPKtrs  WKKKLY. 


CilAl'lKK  VI. 


The  dread  Tribunnl  i 


>  L-.-cry  <- 
-.of  the  <> 


.idges,  Public 


■  stepped 

-  laiallv  recorded.  <  'harks 
i^vremonue,  called  Jjarn.iv,  had  reason  to  know 
the  usage;  he  had  seen  hundred?  pass  awav  so. 
His  blunted  jailer,  who  wore  spectacles  to 
read  with,  glanced  over  them  to  assure  himself 
that  he  had  taken  his  place,  and  went  through 
the  list,  making  a  similar  short   pause   at,  each 

and  fov-.ii ten.  The  list  was  read  in  the  vaulted 
chavnhev  where  Darnay  had  seen  the  associated 
prisoners  on  the  night  of  his  arrival.  V.\  cry  one 
of  tliosc  had  perished  in  the  massacre  ;  every 
human   creature   he    had   since   cared   for  and 


j  night.     The  prisoners 


,  and  to  die  by  it, 

as  not  mere  l>oa-.tfulmss.   hut  a  wild  infection 
the  wildly  shaken  public  mind.      In  seasons 

'  pestilence,  soine  of  us  will  have  a  secret  nt- 


■V.id  all  of  us  I 
the  Concic 

before  Charles   Damn} 


I  in;  parage  to  tlie  «  oia  icrgenc  was  >iioi;t 
and  dark  ;  the  night  in  its  vermin-haunted  cells 
was  long  nnd  cold.     Next  day  fifteen 


"Chailos  Evnmondc,  called  Darnay,"  was 
•'r  length  arraigned. 

His  Judges  sat  upon  the  Bench  in  feathered 
hats;  but  the  rough  red  cap  and  tricoloved  eock- 


worked.  She  was  in  a  front  row  by  the  side  of 
a  man  whom  he  had  never  seen  s;iu:e  his  arrival 
at  tho  Barrier,  but  whom  he  directly  remem- 
beicdas  Defarge,  Ilrnoiiccd  licit  she  once  or 
twice  whispered  in  In-  ear.  and  il.U  she  seemed 
to  le  his  wife;  bntwh.it  he  most  noticed  in  tho 
two  figures  was,  ili.it,  nlthon  :l.  :bey  were  posted 
as  close  lo  himself  us  ihev  could  be,  they  never 


■  no! him.:  el- 


lt  sat  Doctor  Mancttc,  i 

usual  quiet  die--.     As  well  a-  the  prisoner  could 

unconnected  with  the  Tribunal,  who  wore  their 
usual  clothes,  and  had  not  assumed  the  coarse 
garb  of  the  Carmagnole. 

citsed  by  tho  public  prosecutor  as  an  aristocrat 
and  an  emigrant,  who-e  hie  whs  forfeit  to  the 

emigrants  on  pain  of  Death.     It  was  nothing 

France.  There  he  was,  and  theio  was  the  de- 
cree; ho  had  been  taken    in  Trance,  nnd  his 


•  kid    the   j.ii-i  i 
:   be    b.i.l   l',\cd 


Was  he  n 
call  himself? 

Sol  an  emigrant,  he  hoped,  within  the  sens 
and  spirn  of  (he  law. 

Why  not?  the  President  desired  to  know. 

Because  he  had  w.mut.uib  relinquished 
title  that  was   distasted;!  to  Inn.  and  a  statio 

country-  he  submitted  before  the  word  emigrar 
in  lis  present   acceptation  by  the  Tribunal  wa 

in   ii-C  — to  live   |e,    J,:-.  ..«:i   n.,:.  .rv  in   Eii-la  IH 


W'ii.at  li.M.f  ;i 

He   ban. Jed  i 

Theophil 


cnes  of  two  witnesses: 

Alexandre  Mnnettc. 

England?  the  Presi- 


hc  had  marr 
dent  reminded  him 

True,  but  not  an  Englishwoman. 
A  nti/enoss  of  France? 
Yes.     By  birth. 
Her  name  and  family? 
Lucie   Mnnettc,    only   daughter  of  Doctor 
■'-    ''■"  good  physician  who  sit,  there." 

had  a  happy  effect  upon  the  au- 


.M-iunte. 


dience.     Cries 

good  physician   rent  the  hall. 
people  mc 


On  these  few  steps  of  his  dangerous  wa; 
Charles  Darnay  had  set  his  foot  according  ti 
Doctor  Manelte's  reiterated  instructions.  Tin 
same  cautious  counsel  directed  every  step  tha 

lay  before  him,  and  had  prepared  e\ery  inch  ot 

The  1-V,  M..lent  a-kod  v,l,v  had  he,  returned  t. 


He  had 

to   bear    his    testimony, 

the  truth.      Was  that  criminal  in  the 
eye-,  ot'  the  Republic? 
The  popub 


they  left  off  of  their 
The    President  required  the  i 
"     The  accused  explained  t 
zen  was  his  first  witness.     He  also  referred  wit 


be  tried  together  next 
public,  forasmuch  as-  they  had  not  : 
word  or  deed.     So  quick  was  the 
'tself  nnd  the    nation 


Tnl.imn!    lo 


with  the  customary  pri-on  si 
raised  linger  — ami  (hey  all 
'•  Loir;  list*  the  Uepublie  !" 


heir  proceed!; 
e  emerged 
;rowd  nboi 

every  face  ho  had  seen  in  Court 
—except  two,  for  which  be  looked  in  vain.     On 

anew,  weeping,  embracing,  and  shouting,  all  by 
turns  and  all  together,  until  the  very  tide  of  the 

acted  seemed  to  run  mad,  like  the  people  on 

They  put    him   into  a  great  chair  they _ had 

out  of  the  Court  itself,  or  one  of  its  rooms 'or 

red  Hag,  and  to  the  hack  of  it  they  had  hound  a 

triumph  not  even  I  he  Doctor's  entreaties  could 
prevent  his  being  carried  to  bis  home  on  men's 
shoulders,  with  a  confused  sea  of  red  caps  heav- 
ing about  him,  and  easting  up  to  sight  from  the 
stormy  deep  such  wrecks  of  faces  that  he  more 
than  once  misdoubted  his  mind  being  in  con- 
way  to  the  Guillotine. 

In  wild,  dreamlike  procession,  embracing 
whom    they    met    and     pomling    him    mil,    [hey 

with  the  prevailing  Republican  color,  in  wind- 
ing and   trampling   through   them,  as   they  had 

1. 1'  the  building  where  he  lived.     Her  father  li ad 

upon  Ins  lect she 


ig  crowd,  so  that  his  (ears  and  her  lips  might 
•me  together  unseen,  a  few  of  the  people  fell 
>  dancing.  Instantly  all  the  rest  fell  to  danc- 
ig,  and  the  court-yawl  overflowed  with  the 
arningnole.      Then  they  elevated  into  the- va- 

e  carried  as  the  (iodde-s  ,,f  Uhcrly,  and  then, 
overflowing  out   into  (he   adjacent 


tho  bridge,  tho  Cat 

After  grasping  the  Doc 

the  hand  of  Mr.  Lorry,  • 

spout   of  the   Can 
Lie  ie.  v 


■■  baud,  as  lie  -I 


strength.      "  You 


CHATTER  VII. 

A   KNOCK    AT  T1IK   DC 
3  saved  him."     Itwns 


people  were  so   passional ely   revengeful   and 

impossible  lo  forget  thai  many  as  Munich's 
her  husband,  and  as  dear  to  others  as  he  wa 
her.  every   day   shared    I  he    I'nle    from  which 


l,o'c-n,aU>g"noime  Numbed  mul'l-i  ".'!  N.'.rlh 
I'owcr,  now!  He  had  accomplished  the  iusk 
ie  had  set  himself,  his  promise  was  redeemed, 
ie  had  saved  Charles.      Let  ihemull  lean  upon 

Their  housekeeping  was  of  a  \  cry  frugal  kind: 
ot  only  because  thai  was  [lie  salcsl  ua_\  of  life, 
nvolving  the  least  offense  to  the  people]  but  I 


spy,  ihcy  kept  no  servant;  the  citizer 
Jerry   (almost  wholly  transferred  to  them 


spare  piece  of  knitting  n 


JIARI'O.-S    WEEKLY. 


[Octobeh  15,  1859. 


Burnett's  Kalliston, 


.*}^     Great^  Illustrated  Book. 


I....I  ,,.'. 


"Mini  llic  Doctor,  rHnft  and  Inv- 
uju.il  her  eli.ml.lcr,  "I  liavc  saved 
v.  endues*  is  tills,  my  dcur!     Let 


«.i|.s.  iiruic.l  mil.  sil.rL>  end 
•immonde,  cnllc.l  |i  ■.iiimv." 
;?••  nusvecrod  Dnra.y. 


,  how  nud  wiry  am  1  ogui 
High  tlmt  you  return  .trai| 


II,  *  1W 


"  llusli.dcnr!    l'ia_v,|ii:iv,  be  cautions!"  eric 

"Vcs,  yes,  yes,  I'll  bo  cautious,"  said  Mil 

I'rosM;  "bin  J  may  u\\  among  <nii.".'h  os  (hat 
do  luijir?  there  will'  l.c  no  lummy  and  U.hnicoe 
nn»*tlitriii^n  in  Ilio  Iniiii  ul  i-nil.r;u'in^a  yoiu^  o 
in  llic  nlrccta.      Kuw,  Ladybird,  never  you  uti 

llic  dear  husband  you  have  rci  overcd,  find  don 
move  tour  i>ivtly  head  Irom  Ins  ulmuldcr  (m  vu 
have  iiirm,  till  jut  <,e  me  ajaii.!     May  I  as 


..1    U    ....  that    I   nm  :i   -iH-jf.  t  of   His    M.-T   Cm 

Mr.  <  'nm.  lu-r,  in  mi  acre"  ,.,f  ],,VaItv,  prowl- 
ing re|.catt:.l  the  ui.nl.  after  Miss  J'ro-s,  like 
i.'l...t1y  at  church. 

man  in  you,  ilnm-li  I  w.-l,  ,,„,  had  m/viji^ikuf 
'•  ilu-iv"—  it  «;i-  Hi.-  - I  ii^-atiin-'s  way  tu  at'- 


!iu°",": 

:.  Clti/CU  Doctor,"  .-aid  the 

"Citizen  Doctor, 
"lie  has  been  denoi 

uuh    fi.. iii  one  to  another, 
mac,  attcr  u  pause, 
ln.>i|;ic>tion  to  me?     How 

sunl  the  fii-t.  iilulaiitlv  ; 
Ke.l  ...the  >i-..  ;..■*.  ut  .Saint 
u,"  i.i'Mitin-  ..in  iI.c.^'.-dirI 

n;!u-:.teil  tK.i-:i  i  his  head. 

;,...... 

1.    „'.,:,.,,'        1,    'I.-    l^.ub- 

■  iM'i  |'»l  n  a-i.lr  in  a  mnii'v.  that 
'M'.yilK-iinj.li^lit  undisturbed.  Lit- 
I'v  her  -raiidl'atliL-rwiih  her  hands 
nph  his  arm;  and  he,  in  a,  tone  not 

fthove  a  whisker,  he-an  to  tell  her 


I  JK.w.rlal   l'.iin 

•'airy  a  « 

ubdued  ami  ([iiiet,  and  Iaw'iv  v, 


It..-  li.-[».l.|i.  P,i- la-lure  .ill.     ThcE. 
Jtne.       Evnnioml,  ue  an-  j-icssed." 

ord,"  tbo  Doctor  cmrcntcd.     "Will 

:  ii  J.i.  denounced  him?" 

aiiist  rule,"utiswered  the  first;  "but 


'■Well!  Truly  it  is  against  rule.  But  he  i. 
denounced  -and  yr.nely  -by  the  Citizen  anc 
Cm-.uio-.  Du'urpc.     And  hv  one  other." 

"What  other  T' 

■    I'    '     ■  ■■    ..  Cm/en  IV...  i  '  ' 


Now,   I  am  dumb: 


HU1MOKS  OF  THE  DAY. 


.;!::i:!;;::,;a,,l,\,r,::\;;::;';l;;;1'.l;:l 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


>  i.y.io.-LTii  i;t:i;\i:TT  a 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


[  S    If  you  arc 


I  '  i..  A  ,  . 


QAXlly    SAK-iAI'AIMl.T.A.  —  The   Great 

n,  i-ire!  mkI  i..!d  l,v  A    li.  ,e  L,.  SANDS,  Druggiecs, 


Deafness,  Cored. 1 


D1HJ3    AMI    ll.II.l.    l'RACTICE;   As 


RAB  AND  HIS  FRIENDS. 


Edward  Everett's 

Great  Oration  on 

Daniel   Webster, 

PULPIT  &.  ROSTRUM,  No.  8. 


Ty ANTED—  A.   m     t       ,u,  ,  .    i,,r  THE 


A  Remarkable 


Out  Again! 


FIFTH    EDITION 

NEARLY  READY. 


The  Rectory  of  Moreland. 


•  enlarged  plana  lor  supply,  , 


Price  One  Dollar. 

J.  E.  TILTON  &  CO., 


THE  LATE  PUBLICATIONS. 

HABPEIl  &  BROTHERS, 

Save  jtat  PuNUhtd: 

'ira^STlinENTS    HUME.     AHi.tory  or  Eneland, 

'HE  STUDENT'S  HISTORY  OP  GREECE.     A  Ilia- 


■ll-rirsTS  Ill*-1  ..l;v  .,1-  ROME.     A  School 

''''">■  "'    '■'   ""'.   II  r.i.j    II,.:    I    ..i      ■     i     I   •■;    I.'.    T  t  l  .  -    I..- 

.Iii-lirne.it   ef   tbo   iinp,,,.       \\,-|,   ,  1   .,  ,,,..-  ,,„    H„-. 

e  ii  'I  t.ii-i.iiiii'. I   An        !!v  ihi.r.v   (,     1  in- 

II-    I     II.   Ii-i.il    el    I   :  ii. I    i   iiiii/h.    i,    ,    ,,].       l.l.i-.. 

1  I      '       '   [    '  H.  tory  or  tlio  De- 


IPE   FOR  A   I.IPE.      Ry  tl„  Autlior  of  "Jol.n 

iii';.  "•■•ii..-  "eii-i--;  ■  ii..  le-...  ..r  ii.,  i  ... 


.  Teop  at  tl.e  Fast    Dy 


October  15,  1859.] 


ii  vi;im:i;\.  weekly. 


mercantile  Record. 

Patent  Champion  Safes. 
Wildcr's  Patent  Salamander  Safe. 


Qnartcrman  9  Patent  Stove  Polish, 
Billiard  Tables. 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


.-,■;.'  i..„  [.>,-»:':iW.,  am'  /i.ii.m  ojcrywhtrt. 

Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


Saponifier,     Saponifier.     Saponifier, 


Office  395  I'.'im  .-'.i..[,  rii'.'Amrdi.  r.i. 


U.MD  TIMES  Nil  MOKE.  — ANY  Lull)- 
b'lSsw  by  which  ,?i»m|$5  £$10  Jsr^MOl  btn&lltd. 


I,' I.I, II  IT  A   1   VI  II  \— 1      ,mm 


Bank  Note  Engraving. 


]>A\  EX.   I'.  M'l.'N   A    I'll., 


Ladd,  Webster  &.  Co., 

IMPROVED   TIGHT-STTTCH 

Sewing   machines, 


361       BROADWAY       539 


T^HE    ORIGINAL    BRIDGEWATER 


[;XI'H;IEM'I-.IJ   Ai.RNI's  WAN  I  ED   IN" 


[IfUllII.Y   IMPORTANT  TO  BOTH  SEX- 

•MDICALADvjsi  ii  i'  i.'jui-i  ia.i    ...  11,1     ... 


THE  ORIGINAL  HAIR  RESTORATIVE. 

Heimstreet's    Inimitable    Hair    Coloring. 

The  Only  Reliable  Article  ia  Use, 

.  ■    ■  i  •..■■" ■'."''  '    i  ;i  s  .,;..,    w  ,m  ;.■.■.    iii  :  ■  '..■,.. v,  ''    :;'  '    '''  ': 

RESTORING  GRAY  HAIR  TO  ITS  ORIGINAL  COLOR, 

BRINGI:.  D  HEADS, 

AND  CAUSING  IT  TO  GROW  STRONG  AND  HEALTTT 

lis  ■    i  ra£E2a£p,M 


v; 


,  f,   'i'ii,n        \  -., .  .    .; 


or  of  the  American  Institute, 

At  Palace  Garden, 

.  I4th  Street,  near  tho  6th  Avenue, 

NOW  OPEN. 


"Ji  in.lllj  '.!'(  ,!',';  '--..'.',','/'„  n"V.  .  ■"■'.'.".'  „.'"".'",,■  ";,°.V,    ".'.',  ',',!.  ,"."■■   .'i'i'.  !','■'.      •       ",';.■  m.'l'.',.»  "',"'»■  i''.ll 
1,„  ..,-.„;  |„„|.  (!,„■,    ;„..«,:      ,.i.       ; .  „    .,.,..■...   ,i  i •.         ■    -i i 

-fiudlng  it  a3\toVtioariiclensclu,|,p.W:>c,yT(  the  "u'^rl  m!''' ;'\\  .'.:,''  ..,r.'.:'i  ,.';,'.'.'"n  mL /•  ,*  iil!...'i.,,'i 
'.TAIL  PBIOE,  50  OENTS  PER  BOTTLE     SOLD  AT  WHOLESALE  BY  ALL  LARGE  DEALERS 

W.  E.  HAGAN  &  CO.,  Proprietors, 

Troy,  New  York. 

>- In"  in  .null'  Inn'  ROYCE   £t  ESTERLY  S  DENTrTRIUE   ..ml  KNIGHT'S : 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


AING  GAUZES  REDUCED  1 


oilet  Vinegar 


9«A    HOW  lo  LIVE  CHEAP.     Ofif) 

.=  *  IA»  I..  .'i.Iit  |.  ,:r.,-t  :.  i/r.^t  saving  in  iOU 


To  Inventors.       Important  Notice. 

NEW  INVENTIONS. 


and  Ventilating  Gas-Tight  Pomace   i'*" 


pxiRA  iNiin.  i.Mi.NTs   in  ahents. 


$100  A  MONTH!! 
Agents    Wanted! 


IMMEL'S  WHITE  ALMOND  SOAP 


"P  IMMEL'S  T 

ii,       ,,,!    I  III 

'    E.'hIIU 


Lyceum  Lectures. 


Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 

TOR  ALL  THE  PURPOSES  01"  A 
PURGATIVE  MEDICINE. 


R IMMEL'S    BOUQUET  — ALL  THE 
v -■-  - 


j,1  \  nil 


INDrcEMENTS   TO   AGENTS. 


\|  F  r.:-Iul;  III  III!  SIUNE  i  ARM  AND 


Em  i. .-ink  in  in; 


T?XTRA   INDUCEMENTS    'I'll   A. 


■    .       .  .,.'.■■ 

:i,         ,   J    ,  •.    V 


Garnet  and  Coral  Jon 


Guineas  &  Son's  Ex 


Old  V  -7  Jvjk  SIX/'    & 

Sachem?  V  58  s  M  'Wigwa 

litter^!.  {^./'IJsAToni 


Por  tho  Toilot,  and  Pamily  Uso. 

Tho  Celebrated 
RIGINAL    HONEY    SOAP. 


A  Splendid  Number. 
HAR~PER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY   HI  AG  A  ZI  WE 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  15,  1S59. 
By  Keep  it  before  the  People 

THROUGHOUT  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

EORGE      G.      EVANS, 
No.  439  Chestnut  Street, 


PERB 


&£fc^h£fi£x£ 


immmm^M 


Vol.  III.— No.  147.] 


OUR  CIRCULATION. 

For   several   months    past    we    bavo 
printed  from  Eight*-  to  N 

>  Copies  per  week  of  H. 
Wef.iu.v,  more  than  double  that  of  any 
•  Illustrated  Newspaper  in  the  coun- 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  22,  1859. 


[Price  Five  Cents. 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  22,  1859. 


TJio  Plage   in   once  mom  v.ir.,:i.|  and  i 


n  would  draw  a  larger  . 
litor  in  New  York,  in  re 


iclists  arc  the  prize-fightf 
ho  country.  They  are  thi 
nmunitywho  arc  bound  to 


s  beormwd.     Matrons  i 
;  htu  passed,  and  no  sig 


I  „,<■], m1_v  ni'ih,.   I  ..■•!    \1  .rvh,  frilly    isln'.ll.-.l 

d'-li   !!i«'  gaslights   1.1./-   "Hi.    *  M.l.t-  r.    nr<.    - 

.l|iilal..ii.:-'tr.1«lic..l.M.Ml ..I' .■..Hi- IK  -ig- 


i,|' Sir  Antlaeiv  .' 

ii<-.  krK.Hi.        I'liry    mi, I    t-ml. 


icy  by  repeatedly 

'Una  C.lt.M.-in 


in   the  dnutl.li.--t  piillorof  prepared   .  !„ 
always  in  ft  white  d,r>.,  and  never  out 

niystcriuus  complication.      Tito  course  C 

I,';.:,  M.ul.rcltc  p.cls  patulous  while  lie  r 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday.  October  22,  1859. 


Tin:  i>r.  vm  or-  ukohi  i.h  k. 


li.iir. 


icked  by  the  an- 
itor  Broderick,  of 
;I,  on  18th  Scptera- 


i;nl  delernunod  in  fight  Broderick;  had  lie  cs- 
aped  Terry,  oilier  duels  awaited  liim,  and  in 
i  country  <jf  markHneu  lie  could  liardlv  have 
escaped  in  the  cud.     What  note  the  California 

ly  he  expected,  perhaps;  hut  we  may  look  for 
some  legislation  or,  tlie  snivel  which  may  en- 
ure to  tlio  advantage  of  California!!  society. 

There  arc  parts  of  the  United  States  where  a 
politician  must  necessarily  be  prepared  to  light 
duels.       In  the   origin,  the   practice   is   said   to 


v.:,;.    ,,!    lighti. 


U„«l.-  I.;-  oi  Hi. 
,y  even  l!w  slwn 


;  just  as  Texans 
as  to  insure  peace  and  order,      w newer  t 

method  was  sound,  and  whether  il  answered 
purpose;  whether  duelists  are  moie  tender 
each  other's  feelings  tlnni  members  of  the  l'e;i 

umiriiicd.  andnir:  among  the  General  Cliollnj 


i  lI.Jv  -  unl- 
ace of  bu- 
.nd  I.1u,h1v- 


cleriiy  ui  the  operation  excites  your 


LIGHT  BREAKING  OX  THE 
CHINESE  QUESTION. 

ISl.ViiNIi  :ill  question  tin-  mo»t  important  <h>i 


puhlislicd  in  the  Nei 


lays  after  tlie  battle— was  ad- 

te  friend   in  this  country,  and 
1  sent  to  the  Time*  loi  publi- 


f  Commodore  Tattnall's  conduct, 
Our  Chinese  correspondent  has 


:  been  recognized 
been  indebted  to 

>  for  the  safety  of 


Tor  the  evidence  in  s 


weeks  ago.      The 


i  Pci-ho  in  the  wake 


.  leave  also.  The  fact  c 
ith  too  much  stress,  as  ill 
if  the  neutrality  by  whl 


Mr.  Ward  now  furnishes  addi 
Some  of  the  newspapers  here  li 
(;md  n  newspaper  corre-poiidei 
Male  department  concurs  in 


tp  with  the  Europeans 
by  did  he  not,  says  an 
to  be  inspired  in  high 
ava  his  treaty  ratified 
s  French  and  English? 


Inin  language,  the  Chin 
;  Europeans.    They  we 


:  European  allies.  Mr.  "Ward's  at- 
igotiate  separately  was  at  once  frus- 
e  Chinese.    He  must,  they  told  him 


him  t.i  re; 


i  Mr. 


iiv<-~  of"  England  and  Fran. 

The  point  of  the  question,  as  we  stated  two 
weeks  since,  turns  on  the  truth  or  falsity  of  the 
representation  made  to  Mr.  Ward  by  the  l'ei-ho 
officials,  to  the  effect  that  he  and  the  other  em- 
bassadors must  proceed  to  the  north  mouth  of 
the  Pei-lin.  where  they  would  find  nn  escort  of 
rank  waiting  for  them,  and  prepared  to  conduct 
them  to  Pckin.  A  correspondent  of  the  Even- 
iinj  /W, 'writing  from  Shanghai,  slated  posi- 
tively that  after  the  battle  Mr.  Ward  liad  sent 
messengers  to  this  northern  mouth,  and  had  in 
oll'ect    discovered   thut    the   Chinese   reproscnla- 


thc-e  various  proceedings.     He  s 


These  Tartar  horsemen  who  "  recognize  no 
distinctions  among  foreign  barbarians"  are  a 
delicious  commentary  upon  the  advantages  of 
the  "neutrality,1'  so'liighly  prized  by  some  of 
our  prints.  If  Mr.  Ward's  brother  and  his 
friends  had  not  made  the  best  of  their  way  to 
their  boat,  it  seems  that  their  neutrality  would 
hardly  have  saved  their  skins,  any  more  than 
the  United  States  flag  saved  American  ships 
in  1857.  Had  these  gentlemen  been  massacred 
— as  it  seems  they  would  have  been  had  they 


been  curious  to 

«.-    v.|,„    ill, 

Chinese  policy  would  have  sai 

.     When  Canton 

was  attacked  tw 

vears  ago. 

of  him  lie  could 

not  distinguish 

n  American  from  an  I.iighsli- 

man,  and,   therefore,   that   o 

1     fellow.ril]/-n. 

;  seems,  equally  careless  c 


ourselves.      The«Bov< 


diM'rirninate;  the  people  do  not  di-eninma 
Tlie  advantage  which  sonic  Government  |  v\ 
pretend  that  we  have  gained  over  the  Engl 
by  our  policy  of  eoneili;iti.,u  i>  imaginary  : 


ivo  hitherto  been  mainly  t 


like  manoeuvres  of  the  Europeans,  ought  to 
render  people  extremely  tender  of  censuring 
Commodore  Tattnall  for  any  aid  which  he  may 
have  rendered  to  those  who  have  so  often  pro- 
tected ns  ngainst  those  who  have  invariably  in- 
jured us  to  the  full  extent  of  their  capacity. 


ILDBMBBIB. 


in-,  a  ui.in   is   L-en«?!-.dly  jui'.il 
have  not  yet  forgotten  the  tj 


October  22.  1859.] 


ARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


II-  wa,  eliall.-iiged  when  h-  l.i-;;;i. 


knew  distinctly   that   wh-n    speaking   hud   ended 
sailing  woultl  begin.      H<-  knew  that  lie  would 


,i  t .Hid  men.  you  simply  invite  bullies  to  liully. 
Mr.  lirodcri.k— who,  from  all  we  can  gather,  was 

.kereing  of  sincere  sympaQiy 


obably  becoming  fi 


.;.../.;  <\,,.  1,,:S   ,,3  an  abb  aliy  of   p..1  !.. 

["  v-n-iMr  Urclorii  k.  after  having  stated   w 


lit,     1     r  ,  tl  nt 

ing,  "  What  can  a  man  do?"  might  have  croaked 

As  it  ia,  he  is  dead ;  and  nothing  i*  cking-d— 
n. .thing  is  touched.  Not  a  single  man  will  savor 
>-..::v  thing  ditbrentlv  localise  he  is  gono.     No- 


The  question  is  finally  answered  by  c 


;   .p,-. tiers  ar.-   hoi  —    -Ml 


mt  to  sea— that  jca-pr>rts  linv.*  ili._-  uw.-t  rc-pntit- 
on  of  all  towns,  and  that  the  marine  quarter  ia 
[ways  the  worst  part  of  the  town,  are  all  facts 
iat  help  compose  the  feeding  of  do-ol.uion  whieh 
=,   rightly  or  wrongly,   *o  constantly  associated 

L>r.  John-on's  exhausted  joke  that  going  to  Bea 
as  being  impii-oned,  with  a  chance  of  being 
rowned,  becomes  none  the  bs<  pninte.1  if  you  add 
-and  with  the  certainty  of  bt.i-g  the  jailer's  <djvo. 

erionce— the  habits  of  the  man  «  ith  lb-  nn-op:,... 
ication  of  the  child— that  we  &peak  of  the  "  poor 
.ub.r"  with  an  cave  which  wo..|d  be  impos«iblo  in 


.  thread  ov  (.linking  to  n  spar,  in  the  n 


the  handful  of  iivjii'V  earn-d  |.y  t!ie  hardest  laboi 
—a  girl's  ghastly  smile— a  glass  of  grog— then 
Yeave  ho!  once  more— and  "a  wandering  grave" 


■  sailor.      'Iher.?  ,-i 


■  dmurd-r?    And'  Iv  ho  answer*,  Very  little.     "A 
I  Mr  ^  inn  I  Utir.lt     d,  of  the  House 


aUlini.gb  it  is  Hindi 
-hall  Li-  given  up  t. 


By  act  of  Congress  the  consu 


u-n-d^hi..,,  I,,, ,.,!., g„.i  ..,.,.,;,,,„ 

lirs  ..1    I  nots   :,i..|   shi.i-i.    iovfidlv  Supplied   t.v  Ih 
.nieCc.iiu;   or  lo  the  mine,  -f  >eJutill..!ieg  sf  lei 


VERY  GOLDEN  WEDDIXi". 


ago,  beyond  all  power  of  r 


nMull.crry  Street  was  open 


v,   |,r-   -,l   in,   ,,yanll,.i  of 
Ml.  .i, ..,:.:!„,,:  ...,-.d  ,..-sik-a. 


n  of  nil.  Terror  seized 
iwith  fainted,  and  wcro 
police.  As  the  morn- 
a,  and  by  noon  the  £a- 


Sion  of  public  curiosity,  many  have  freeli    cir.u- 
Jated.      The  wealth  .  f  Do:)  I  ..-. -I...I..  wb«  I.  known 

t.,tes  io  C.,1...  h.s  r—ivi-d  ,.r„|,-r  cns„h  ration. 
As  to  the  numlir-.f  ui.IIm.i)-,  ..ver  which  be  c-ser- 


'lb-  Cail.edr.il  w.,s  speedily  vacant.      The  tidi 

rid.'.- Uher,  in  lonrl.-nili  Sir.,  t.  *W-t,:  ili<!  wed- 
in  :  reception  look  place,  litre  tho  crowd  wm 
t  least  ni  exee^ne  hi  at  the  i  hiirih.  l.'m.gratu- 
.ti.mi  w.-rc  dis.hargcd  ..t  the  united  (».iin  with 
tccssant  zeal  and  startling  rapidity.     Thc-e  were 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


("Octoheh  22,  1R59. 


October  22,  1859.] 


HAKPEITS  WEEKLY. 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 
CHAPTER  LXHI. 

It  was  but  a  few  days  after  the  dinner  that 

tin?  junior  partner  wa-;  inking  the  old  path  that 
led  under  the  tower  of  the  fairy  prmce>s,  when 
lo!  ho  met  her  in  the  way.     In  her  eyes;  there 

was  that  sweet  li-dit  of  expectation  and  happi- 
:l  all  Gabriel's  thoughts  of 


"Where  are  you  going,  May?" 

"I  am  goine;  to  Fanny';." 

"  M.'iv  I  go  too?" 

May  Newt  looked  at  him  and  vn.t.  gravely, 
"No,  I  am  going  *°  nsk  Little  Malacca  to  go 
with  me." 

"  Oh,  very  well,"  replied  Mr.  Gabriel  Bennet, 
with  equal  gravity. 

"What  splendid,  melancholy  eyes  he  has!" 
said  May,  with  unusual  ardor. 


"(.>!».     V..'!    Ilk."    Mark    lli.lir?" 

"And  his  voice—" 
"Now,  May — " 
"Well,  Sir." 


iwn!     One  would  have  thought  she,  too,  had 

».■..■[,   nduibied  a  junior  (uvmef  in   a  mo-t   'le-ir- 

Tlicv  pa^ed  along  ihe  street,  which  was  full 
)f  people,  arid  Gabriel  and  May  unconsciously 

ooked  at  the  crowd  with  new  eyes  and  thoughts. 

'.m  lt  [,,-  po-nhle  tiiai  ail  ihe-e  people  .oe  ■-.. 
.i-eretlv  h.ippv  a-,  two  ihat  we  know,  thought 
:hoy?  All  my  life,  said  Gabriel  to  Inrn.elt  wide- 
ait  knowing  it,  lm\e   I  l".-en  going  up  and  down, 


[l  |(,  1  ,,,,  P,  ,  i  ,  and  turned  tin", 
the  Howerv.  Coding  ihe  hroad  pau.u 
the  h'.i-V   tiiorou.difoe    they   went    into    a 

,v  street  1.1.,-v i,  and  ■:.,  i,,v.  ard  tin.-   I^-i   IJ 

.    leu-tli    thev  popped    before  a  low,  mc 

„„er.      A  >l..ppy   hire 

...id   a....iid   up  hi   the  urea    -teps    ahie:,-(  oi 


ragman's  wagon  w 
The  smell  of  the  s 


I. nek 


wooden  sti ., 

closed,  completed  a  permanent  cud 

"Docs  Fanny  Newt  live  there? 
briel,  in  a  tone  which  indicated  that 
be  hearts  in  which  honey  was  not 

"Yes,"  said  May,  gravely.      "To 

dear,  I  don't  like  to  speak  of  it, 


larua;;    and  it.  was  seuul  ily  and  plumly  I  imn  die.  I, 

■     i.  n.j  Arabian  palace  bad  ever  seemed  so  splen- 

l  to  his  imagination  as  that  home  was  dear  to 

;   heart.      No,  it    isn't    the    furniture   nor   the 

ell,  thought,  lie.      I  am  quite  sure  it  is  smnc- 

;■  dilleretu'e. 


ing  it  up  with  grace  i 
hard  sofa  became  tb 
and  the  cheap  table  i 


swasn  sound  off 


u-!fh..ut   i.d,ni;j   lli-'   hand. 

Time  had  not  s, dinned  her  face,  hut  s 
ened  it.  ami  her  eyes  were  of  a  fierce  1 
ness.  She  looked  lorty  vear.s  old;  mid 
was  a  permanent  i'rov.'ii  ui'  her  dark  It.  .v,;. 

'•So  this  silly  May  is  going  t 
■       '-  ibriel.  " 


precipitate  angle  and  rested 
with  the  feet  apart  upon  the  mantle.  By  a  skill- 
ful muscular  process  the  General  eje.'ted  lohue- 
cn-juiee  from  Ins  mouth,  between  Ids  legs,  ami 
usually   lodged   il    in    I  lie   grate   before   him.      It 


The   Honorable  Mr.   V,\v.  was   engaged  in  e 


■■  I  I. ,!■,■.■..  '  i .  ■ ;  1 1 .-  r  i  ■  .1  die  t  T  ■  ■  -■ : .  Mr.  hh\  '■}!■..! 


-By  Jove!" 

The   last,  exclamation   was  sudden,    as   if    In 
by  a  happy  thought.     He  tool 


tly  as  if  ho  expect. 


There    is    a    prei-uant    text,    mv    dear    Mr?. 
"     Newt,   a    name    eJiul,    I    delight    to 
pronounce,"    said    Gabriel,   Btrikii 
May  could  reply,  with  the  lightest 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  22,  1859. 


October  22,  1859.] 


nAEPEjrs  w  |.;i:ki,y. 


'7;„: 


ALMOST  A   flltlPWKKCS. 


'.,■.'■','.■',.' ,"::.'.'■,■'..'■. ..'_■"     1I-V..U  .,  ,:,ui,.f„l  to  tl.c  pas- 


::•;::  ;.::l;;::.:::;,,,;^:-1"";;:,:1l::;::v:::.;;" 


■'   ■■''■■    ■       ■    "■■■   ■'■   '" ;q;«mplliO  l.c«l 

'■■"■ "': '!■    '"  "    ■:■■'  "■■'■•'■; ■-»■■ 


'!" :;:';', >:';' 


■■;;:::■.:■:';  ■;;':■■;■: 


E"°.™'S™  1.S.iu»'j,'ViV  i;T,',.K!'".'i..  ..'m'.'l'Y.  .";.":-' 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


r^l'^x-n,.: 


."!'.'-'"i!,.'M.  ."l','|..'.'..'.i'.'l    ..'.'■     :-    ''Y  -I--I 


peror  Aujwtwin  it/ore  aiid  «i 


!■:.';.; .".'...",'.',':.';..' 


sun/i  Kl  \SI> 


ITALY. 


RUSSIA. 


.;• .  >ri].|.-  '!.    ;r:c« 


GENERAL    VIEW    OP    THE 


TITE  CITY  OF  ROME. 


Tin  -  I'M  ■  ity  lu<  Li  n.\  ,r-^i,  I  i'i.'  !u.;|,n-v. 


restiges  of  medieval  and  the 


Rome  promises  us'a  now  history,  perhaps  as  inter- 

from  the-  kings.     But  it  is  well  to  bo  incredulous 

since  perished— there  is  im  monument  of  old  Home 

I  r.  indeed,  we  can  admit  that  the  fables  generally 

tonan.     That  column  carries  us  back  to  the  be- 

railed  tlu-early  Jnstorv  id  Homo  have  any  sulr-tan- 

tfinniiiK  of  Hie  I'nno   War.      Then  follow  a  couple 

"  stoiu^  of  Rome"  stretches  over  a  period  exceeding 

the  soil.      It  was  not  till  the  commencement  of  the 

twotlioi.NLiid  veara;  for,  as  evory schoolboy  knows, 

the  Cloaca  Maxima,  or  great  sewer,  is  said  to  date 

done  in  stone,  cr  marble,  or  bronze,  which  still  sur- 

WEEKLY. 

Q-p    BOME.  — [From  a  Photograph.] 


^sfts'ts 

old  stories  of  the  Roman  Empire  are  not  fable,  but 

<lili-.'iit   ,..-.lr<li  will    hring   to   light.      As  we  ap- 
proii.-h  the  :>th  century,  however,  these  relics  grow 
scarcer,  and  by  A.D.  <J00  they  almost  disappear. 

frowning  in  sullen  ugliness  ;  a  tew  Gothic  church- 

.;"  f-i-'n  wilni,U'l 

ccntlv  and  as  durably  js  in  the-  .ige  of  the  Osars. 

■'■--Tm,i  ',nati;7H1i;.r:i 

^'^  us  that  the 

thousand  years  riftrnvarl,   very  little  was  don?  to- 
ward   keeping  up  the   history  "written  on  the 
stones."     A  great  savage-looking  castle  or  two, 

edifices  which  neither  Augustus  nor  Hadrian  could 
have  built;  the  relics  of  old  Rome,  highly  prized 

niomirivnts  n*  ^rand  us  the  Panthenr 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  22,  1859. 


-Hueh't  love  miglit  co. 
ow  of  lier  childhood  mig 

it'he  iS-Ood  might  p 


all  gathered  togetfaei 


i  present  from  England 
l i  11  for  grinding  choco- 


e  in  their  ears,  and  in  [heir  children's  oars,  till  the 


It  eccmed  as  atnngo  now 
iotl)  by  .lay  and  by  night; 


)  mercy  on  me!     Save  mo  from  t 

in. in.  0  Lord  Jcsu!"' 

nd  by  token,"  said  Elder  Har 
■oicc,  speaking  with  tho  strong 


„  the  New   Kngla, 
ml.  bad  h  parlor  i 

,>,!,!.  1,1,,,., IMgl, 


i  Elder  could  guess  at  them  from  uppci 


■  for  much  talking;  but  a 


l;,,.!.-..;n,l,-  fo,   .1  ,-...■.!   vm.igc, 


le  hen- are  raging  1 
,  ,;„  lly  folk  can  l.i 


new   peoplo  among  whom  ( 
Ih-r  lather  had  been  a  Jn' 

tsof  tin:  Smart-,  wove  beginning 


...    I  ..!■■    h  el 


inable  I'apisls  the  French  people 


iioi.il  limit;.      And  Cuptain   1  loLlent. ■--.-■   ai 

.resent.  So  that  on  thi.-,  lir>l  landine;  in  No 
.-land  l,.i<  wa-,  a?  it  wore,  -'-nth-let  down  it! 

'1'he  tirU  -ul.j.-.-t  of  enliven  jtinn  «  i-.  the  [. 

In. null  at  tin.'  I..  -ginning  she  was  not  a  litl.l 
■  lexed  1. v  tli-  frequent  vefei'eiKO  lo  nair 
daces  which  -It.-  naturally  a.--ociate.l  with  t 
■..iiiitry,        Widow     Smith    was     f  |,-.d,iiiL' : 


Ml..'     'Hi.- 


again!"  said  Elder  IFiv.kitis. 
i"  not  thc-o  Indians,  painted,  .von 

ther?" 

triie?"  a-ked  I,,. is,  a-ide,  ol'C'ap- 
.  h-tiii,.;  the  I.hler  Imbl  forth  tin. 
Lough  li-tend  to,  hnwever.  with 
.-nee  by  the  two  daughter*  ,f  tho 


o  white  men.     Wh  -ther  ..titer  win 


nngabotil   in  tie' 


ighbors  within  call  to  back 
tild.bo  guest  bis  dismissal. 


.-  in  ■  ,1,  the  twilight,  whom 
gone  to  bed,  and  her  husband  go 
on  business,  and  she  -aw  a  log  . 
i  trunk  of  a  felled  tree,  lying  in  tl 
mght  nothing  of  it  till,  on  looking 


plunder,  and  ravage,  and  burn,  and  destroy.    Folk 
get  affrighted  of  the   real   dangers,  and   in  their 

1  utl   h     ku    is        HolvSenptur      peal        H  it   h 


ud  1,  ol;.-.l  again,  and  [lie  shadow  was  deep- 


i-.iie.      Ihr    -■-■-■ I." -r.-,  I'm- 


■    at   the    UiM    ■...■:.■  -it   whotlo  r    lh-y   liked 
,    the    .pulity     Olid     .lit    thereof,    as    telling 


his  aim  good  guidance,  a 


>.     Butallprcsen 


tho  lor,  which  the  full 


ng  on  the  grass  close  by 


nd  painted  most  skillfully,  wiih  his  »ar-hnifc  h 
All  were  brcathlcs--  with  lUii-nii;,:,  though  t 


She  went  double,  i 


October  22,  1859.] 


IIAIU'ER'S  WEEKLY. 


neck.     I  hid  mv  fac 
the  fearsome  Bight,  f. 


lught  up  for  a  witch.'    Oh !  the  words  m 
cars  when  I  was  dropping  a>]eq>  for  vci 


Ilnldcrncxc?      It's  yon  must  tell  11 


The  hellish  witch  might 


).r.iy  !'  .1  ns  all.  for  1  :im  nf.-.inl  t!i-r.-  1..'  .on 
■   i 1  i.nr.iiiLl  1V..111  iiii.|int_\   .1  mnnl  ih.ll  iii.ii 


r.M, i. ,i„  II,, I. [ernes-ehadl, ii". ines-sinBoslon which 

band  took  the  oaths  to  Charts  Stuar 

by  his  li.ing  when  all  godly  men  left  t 

gih,t  time  Lois  remained  with  the  \Vi.hnv  Smith, 

Lois,  who  had  thought  her  heart  \\i 

cold  a  minute  before  at  the  ungracio 

i      mi    1  h   i   i  Liui      Ii    in           ill     1   tt   i  ,!  h   r    In 

she  had  met  with,  felt  words  come 

:.v..  !■■[■  i^oin  ;  l!iii!i-r,  in  ookr  to  prepare  hor  L'n- 

"They  might  ho   godly  men   who 

■r;    for  lie  oonsid^r.-.l  hor  given  into  his  own  per- 

but   they   alone  were   not  the  godly  n 

e/,  c.ire.  *\\  lion  the  tin...-  e.i.ne  for  e,oifig  to  S.i- 

oik-  has  a  right  to  limit  true  godline 

in,   l.ois   felt  vcrv  s.i.l   M   leaving  Hie  kindle  wo- 

.ui  under  w r-  roof  she  li.nl  been  staying,  ami 

i.l.nv   Smith's   duelling.      She   »-a«   y-.t't  k-.-l    into 

dcr  and  patting  her  on  the  back. 

-'- -M  ,th.'iui."  <-m,   L,'l,„MLn, 

The  cries  Of  Strang,   hii'ds.  I  he  uinwulfl  . 

■omoof  them,  all  suggested  to  the  imagini 


rivaled  Boston  in  s 

EugliT!^  they  1 


.  Captain  Holdernesso 

lcome  her.    Sho  was  lif 
and  led  info  a  largo  r 


surprise,  no  gleam  of  intelligence  eom- 
se-place.     Captain  Holdernesso  paused 


nia.lv    .till.    th.>    light   of   Hi,   I 


Captain  Hoblerncsse  spoke. 

"This  is  Lois  Barclay,  Master  Ralph  ] 


Perhaps  he  knew  that  his 


(>[    I.I.I    I.Uth.LO.lN.tl 


i-  ivei-ptiou.      The  Captain  pull..'.!  out   tol.ae.o, 
moment   or  two   his   usual   L-lasti-'ii y  of  spirit 


,ak-all   right,  my  «eneh.      Nay,  dot 


She  was  glad  when  her  aunt  called  her  ii 


,  possessed,  and  ago  r 


"Oh!  ',r,  kiiuliuthcc  ttiuim,,  all 

I.niihad  tot,  II   himrh.'l   ,!„■,,  „ 
.  mi-,  1,,-rat    horn,  in  Mi,l„,l,   ,1 


!<SC£K53 


i™£andb^\eZ?Z 


given  that  Lois  had  a  right  to  claim  a  home  from 


Young    ISruuel    was    on  "mi,'    occasion 

l''in-lv  -f  III,'    llinnel    bv   ihe    lo-isl- 

isll    of   tllO    waters,    iin.l     hand;     QflCft])ed 


11,  !/!,'"  '.\l  i  jl'nid  don, tod  hi;  hI,.,!,'.  ,',',,■ 
ties  to  tin'  practice  of  his  profession,  lie  hni 
bridges,  dug  tunnels,  laid  down  railroad,,  n. 
only  in  ( lio.it  JSritain,  hut  throughout  Hie   Ivor. 


she  was  at  first  called,  took  shape,  and  he  hud 
his  scheme  before  -Mr.  Scott  Russell.  Ever 
since  the  plan  was  adopted,  and  the  construc- 

been  oc-upied  with"  the  work.  Though  the 
building  proper  was  the  work  of  Mr.  Russell, 
numberless  details  devolved  upon  Mr.  Brunei; 

^'ntu'.i^'oI.-triiVoMoiy.hVliis'dii-iUiMn/  Too 


,i, I  the  stockholders  in  the  Company  railed  at 
,e  oti^iucers  whose  failures  were  ruining  (In  in, 
■iiuh.rt  K.  Brunei  never  lo-l  hope,  ronrage, 
■  ten, per.  On  the  darkest  duv  of  the  t!rr„t 
-„:,,,  nC.  career  he  was  serene,  placid,  and  <  on- 
dent;   the  angriest  remonstrances  of  ignorant 


of' the   real  strength    of  the   ship  we 

^ly'nud  he  died  of  paralysis, 
glorious  death.      He  was  playing  with 


Presto.     Jle    threw    one   sovereign    into    his 
,  and    stuck    there,  edgewise,  w  holh,    closing 

1    '  J,  ,  ,  , "  V 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  22,  1859. 


October  22,  18.59.] 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

Br  CHARLES  DICKENS. 


CHAPTEK  VIII. 


with  harsh  noises  showed  wl, 
were.  st:it  ioned  in  which  the 
making  riiih  for  the  Array  ol 
Woe  to  the  man  who  played 
Army,  or  pot  undeserved  pn 
Better  for  him  Hint,  his  beard  h; 
for  (he  National  Kn/.or  shaved  I 
JIaiing    purchased   a  few  sr 


TheybothI....k..'i.li..(he 
sftinto  most  of  the  shop-  they 
,-  t.rye  t'..r  all  gregarious  i\^i:m- 


AMrir-.l.  After  ).-■.■[.:  n .:  till"  several  wine- 
shops, she  slopped  at  the  sign  of  The  Good  Re- 
National  Palace,  once  (and  twice)  the  Tuil- 
cries,  where  the  aspect  of  things  rather  took 
her  fancy.  It  had  a  quieter  look  than  any  oth- 
er plaee'of  the  sum-  description  they  had  pass- 
so  red  as  the  rest.  Sounding  Mr.  Cruncher,  and 
finding  him  of  her  opinion.  Miss  Pross  resorted 
10  the  Good   Republican   Brutus  of  Antiquity, 


and  yellow  dominoes ; 


w.-i-ktti.iii   reii'l- 


'■-.itlaiid 
As   tl 


asleep,  who  in  tin-  popular  In-/ 1 
.hae^v  black  spencer,  looked  in  i 
"'  slumbering  hears  or  dogs  ; 
cu-tomers  approached  the  ■ 
I  what  they  wanted. 


o  depart.    In  going,  he  li 


a  Fiviwlnnan   and   a   thoiseigh    Kepubliea 

What  was  said  in   t  in-  di-.ippmnun  :  a 

max   by   tin;  disciples  of  the  G 1    1 1 ■-- 1 ■  i 

Brutus' of  Antiquity,  except    rh.it    it    wa. 

as  so  much   Hebrew  or  Chaldean   to   Mi    ■ 
inid    her    protector,  though   they   had 
ears.     But  thev  had  no  cm 

'heir  Mirpri-,.-.  For  it  mus 
not  only  was  Mi-s  I'n-s  h,-t 
■citation,  lull   Mr.   Cruncher 

wa-  in  a  state  of  the  grcate 


;  into  tears.     "Have  I  ever  been  so  hard  with 

■'  Then  hold  your  meddlesome  tongue,"  said 
lomon,  "and  come  out,  if  you  want  to  speak 
me.  Fay  for  your  wine,  and  come  out. 
ho's  this  man  ?" 

Mi-s    I'ro.-s.  shaking  her  hwim;  and  dejected 
ad   at  her  by  no  means  affectionate  brother, 
"  Mr.  Cruncher." 


'■Let    ! 

Aj>[.  na-ntl; 


Cruncher  di< 


the  f,dh>wcr-  nf  the  Good  Ucpnhlican  l'.ruhi 
Antiqiiuv.  and  ..tiered  a  feu  words  „(  e\],l 
lion  in  I  he  French  language,  which  caused  I 

"Now,"  said   Sol., men,  ..toiainc;  at  the  . 


Miss  Pross  only  shook  1 


here.     If  you  really  don't  want  to  cndnnea.T  my 

ways  as  soon  as  possible,  and  let  me  go  mine. 
I  am  busy.     I  am  an  official." 

"My  English  brother  Solomon,"  mourned 
Miss  Pross,  easting  up  her  tear- fraught  eyes, 
"  that  had  the  makinc-  in  him  of  mm  •>(  ih" 
best  and  greatc-t  of  men  in  his  native  country, 
an  official  anions  foreigners,  and  such  foreign- 
ers! I  would  almost  sooner  have  seen  the  dear 
boy  lying  in  his — " 

'•  I  said  so!"  cried  her  In-other,  interrupting. 

I  shall  be  rendered  Suspect  by  my  own  sister. 

Ju.-r  as  I  arn  getting  on!" 

■•The  gracious  and  merciful  Heavens  for- 
bid!" cried  Miss  Pross.  "Far  rather  would  I 
never  see  you  again,  dear  Solomon,  though  I 
have  ever  loved  you  truly,  and  ever  shall.  Say 
hut  one  affectionate  word  to  me,  and  tell  mc 
there  is  nothing  angry  or  estranged  between  us, 
and  I  will  detain  you  no  longer." 

Poor,  good  Miss  Pross!     As  if  the  estrange- 


that  this  precious  brother 

He  was  saying 

ami  patronage  than  lie  could  have  show 
their  relative  merits  and  positions  had  bcci 
ver-od    (which    i,    invariably   the   case,  all 

on  the  -hnuldci,  hoar.-olv  and  unexpected^ 

tcrposcd  with   the   fnll.,v.]n-  'dn-tilar  que-li, 
1      ,     '       Ui    I  t   I     -   i     >h      U         '      Win 


The  c 


could  do  him>clf.)     "John  Solomon, 


Pross,  likewise.     That  \ 


■Yes.      T'o 


The  speaker  who  s 


'ill'   bad' 


ha  I  raided  Mi-  I'o.-s  lo  scream,  -pe  ikiir;  n 
rf-xed.  abrupt  voice  (though  in  a  low  tone),  n 

"Oh,  Solomon,  dear  Solomon!"  cried  M 
fro-.,  dapping  her  bands  n^ain.  "After  l 
seuine  eye-  upon  ym  or  hearing  of  you  for 
ll-'ri:,'  ;i  lime,  do  I  tool  you  here!" 

"Don't  call  me  Solomon.  Do  you  want 
be  the  death  of  me?"  asked  the  man,  in  a  fi 
tive,  frightened  way. 

"  Brother,  brother !"  cried  Misa  Pross,  bui 


-  Sydney  Car- 
cruncher's  elbow  as  negligently  as  he  might 
lace  stood  at  the  Old  Bailey  itself. 

"Don't  be  alarmed,  my  dear  Miss  Pross.  I 
n-rived  at  Mr.  Lorry's,  to  his  surprise,  yester- 
lav  evening;  we  agreed  that  I  would  not  pre- 
cut  myself  elsewhere  uuril  all  was  well,  or  un- 
ess  I  could  be  useful  ;  I  present  myself  lure  a 
>cg  a  little  talk  with  your  brother.  I  wish  yor 
lad  a  better  employed  brother  than  Mr.  Bar- 
lad.     I  wish  for  your  sake  — Mr.  Barsad  under 


under  the  jailers.     The  spy,  who  \ 


:  company  — ai    the  I'lVu  C  of  Tell-on'-    Hank, 


irresoluteh   asked. 

"You  apjirelu     ' 
sad.     I  won't." 


flay,  Sir?"  tho  spy 


negligent  recklessness  of  manner 
irfully  in  nitl  of  his  quickness  and 
h  a  business  as  he  had  in  his  secret 


pv,    c;clin.; 
HIM   trouble 

nrned   Syd- 


1  go  with  you." 

■■    I     pvup.i-e     that 


Miss  "Pross   recalled  s 


afl.n  ward,   i 
I,   that    ,; 

only  contradicted  his  light  manner,  hut  changed 
and  raised  the  man.  She  was  too  much  occu- 
pied then  with  fears  for  the  brother  who  so  lii 
tie  deserved  her  affection,  and  with  Sydney': 
friendly  reassurances,  adequately  to  heed  wha 

Carton  led  the  nay  m  Mi.  Lorry's,  which  wa 
within  a  few  minutes'  walk.  John  Bnrsad,  o 
S, .fan, ,n  I'll,--,  v.alked  at  his  side. 

Mr.  Lorry  had  just  finished  his  dinner,  an 
was  sittiug'hefore  a  cheery  Utile  lot;  or  two  o 
fire— perhaps  looking  into  their  blazo  for  tli 
picture  of  that  younger  elderly  gentleman  fror 
Tcllson's,  who  had  looked  info  tlio  red  coals  n 
the  Royal  George  at  Dove 
years  ago.  He  turned  his 
and  showed  the  surprise  ' 

"Miss    Fross's  brother, 
"  Mr.  Barsnd." 

"Barsad?"  repeated  the 


'.  Barsnd   has    been    recognized    bv   Miss 

Press  as  (lie  atfeeti, unite  blether  von  have  hoard 

said  Sydney,   "and  lias   acknowledged  the 

unship,      l  |,.,ss  ,,,  XVOISO   „CWSi     Unmay 


Mr.   Mai-. id    i 


Ho  loft  t 

[hem    admin 
nhh  .h.uht  ib 


■ligeism  i  be  gate, 


inandi-d  hiucch.  and   was  ,  Mentlv  attentive, 
the  name  and  influence  ,,i"  I  i...  in    \lanclte  u 


shaken,  Mr.  Lorry, 

''"'['be  may  not  Imv, 
said  Mr.  Lorry. 


.  Lorry  acknowledged,  \ 


num;  I  will  piny  the 
fe  here  is  worth  purchase.  Any  ono  carried 
nine  by  tho  people  to-day  may  be  condemned 
-morrow.      N,,«,  the  stake  I   have  resolved  (o 


"  You  need  have  good  cards,  Sir,"  Btiid  tho 

brute  rim.  'iVhh   wu  di',';,   'un-  .^lnll.^h'u,'' 

fly." 

glassful— drank  o|V  iiuother  glassful— pushed  the 
lu.ub    ilu.ii'htfully  away. 

"Mr.  Bnr.sud,"   lie  wen!    on    thoughtfully,  in 
the  tone  of  ono  who  really  was  looking  over  a 

of    Republican    committees,   now    turnkey,  now 

much  the  more  valuable   hen.'  I'm  being   Knglihh 


"SO    YOU  PUT  HIM  IN  HIS  COFFIN !" 


686  

m.i    ...iiicwlml  uneasily. 

■  I  ,.!.,  .,.,  a<-i-.  !>■  miiK-ialion  of  Mr.  Rnrsnd 
to  die  ncaresl  Section  Committee.  Look  over 
i..     i,-.,  I.  Mi   Bnraod,  and  soo  what  you  Jiovo. 

He  drew  il'C  l.oith-  i:-..i.  pome. I  -.it  another 
cln^ful  of  brandy,  nnd  drank  it  ofT.  lie  saw 
that  the  spy  was  fearful  of  his  drinking  him-rll 
into  n  fit  Minto  fur  tlic  immediate  del <  iat'on 

another  plassfiil. 

■•  L,mk  i.vit  vtmr  I d  careful!*.  Mi    Har<:>d 

Take  time  " 


IIAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Octohkh  52,  IP 


l'""l'  ,  1  „ 

.!,  ,.r  s..ii,t 

,il   I  lul;  L.l 

1      -I'm.  hi;  ii  I 

.! hit 

,  ..i.l.l.n    . 

';:;^°';:'; 

c,"  snid  the  upv,  "nnd 

Inn      T..  sin. 

ndcil  ii»u 

ll„-   (Villi 

..'..k-      ..ulii.l 

irrlvil  Imi.ii 

livprmliiivil 

H.  link  in  it! 

Von  mny  tako  it  in  your 

\u"l",:'A,; 

cflcctinn  on 

'St^td^onKe 

1v  hnihtT. 

iimt  there  Roger  Cly,  m 


.took  him  out  of  it?" 


..  lit.d  ,.-  he  I 
"You  scam 

Sv.lii-v.  «iih- 


Mr.    li'tr^Ail."    ■■ii']    I  ';ir[. HI. 


tint  your  resj.ett  tor  my  si; 

in  by  finnlly  relic  ' 

I  Sviini'V  Carton. 
;  not,  Sir?" 

oroiiL'hly  made  ii] 

The  smooth  manner  of  the  f|>t,  curiously  in 
.lUs.iii.ime  with  hi-=  o-tcTitatn.usly  rough  dress, 
ami  i.rol.iihly  with  his  usual  demeanor,  reeeived 
such  n  check  from    the    inserutahiliry  of  Carton 

men  than  lie— that  it  faltered  here  nnd  failed 

Miium_<  his  ti.rincr  :uv  of  eoiilemjihiliiiii  card-; 

'■  An.l  ni.lo.l,  m.iw  I  Hunk  a^ain,  I  have  a 
Mron.:  impression  that  I  l.ave  another  ltoi.h1  can! 

fellow-Sheep,  who  *y.,\ic  ol  himself  as  pastur- 
ing in  the  country  pri-ous;  who  was  he?" 

"French.  You  tlou't  know  him,"  snid  the 
spy,  quickly. 

"French,  eh?"  repeated  Carton,  musing,  and 
]|..t  appearing  to  iii-iti.  ,-  him  at  i.ll,  th.ui.di  he 
M-lioc-1  his  word.      "Well;  he  may  he." 

"Is,  I  assure  yon,"  said  the  spy;  "though  it's 

■■Though  it's  not  important,"  repeated  Car- 
ton,  in  the  snmo  mechanical  way;  though  it's 
imt  ini|Hji'tant —     No,  it's  not  important.     No. 


Carton,  who,  with 

Mr     I.ivtv.  1 

Wlnil    1  stand  to  is 

,,,■11  «... 

that  there  Civ  was  never  in  that  tl: 

,i-i  him  suv  he  was, 

iii.nl  .,1 

one  syllable,  nnd  I'll 

ih.  ,  ,.,|,1,  1 

ihlic     A  strong 
ml!     Do  you  play? 


ive*donuncintion,  when  3 
1th  another  nristocrf 

T  o^^stthtl 

-a   certain    Guillot 

I  the  spy.     "I  throw  t 


r  with  the  out- 

<  in..!.,  ttial  I  oii'\   Li.it  aw. iv  frniii  Kuglaiid 
n-k  of  heing   '!i"  l-:e-l  to  tteaih.  ami  ihat 


'•Never  you  trouble  your  head  about  this 
mm,"  retorted  the  contentious  Mr.  Cruncher; 
'you'll  have   trouble  enough  with   giwng  your 


ll'.eVh.'i 
Sydney    f«i- 


rinnn 

nnd  ,' 

,'1  „vir.|„v 

r,v    lime. 

,,,1   1.  ,1,1 

S 

,!'!„.'','■ 

t"iih';','. 

ih..  ,  lnui.  i 

or - 

,rt.    I    -li,„il, 

You 

alkof 

..[ll'IHIIOll. 

Ve  are  nil  desperate 

11,  ,1,1 

lers.     Now 

,,,1  v.nh  nit! 

otvory 

"1 

tell  y 

u  onco  for 

11.  there   is 

no  sueh 

thing   as   an    escape    po-si,,)e," 


oi.n.lv   was'a    small    one)    ■ig'un        "Can't— 

asked-"  was   the    placid    retort.      "You   arc 

Spoke  good  Ireiuh.     let  like  a  foreigner, 

turnkey  at  the  Coneiergene?" 

"  No.      Foreign!"  cried  Carton,  striking  his 

'■  I  can  pass  in  and  out  when  I  choose." 

Puriin;    this    short    dialogue   nnd   its   pnuSi 

11  his  mind.      "Civ!     Disguised,  hut  the  same 

Svdney    Carton    had    filled    another   glass  wit 

hearth,  had  watched  it  as  it  dropped.     It  lva 

'■So  far   we  have  spoken    before  these  r\v 

el.  with  a  smile  thai  .jave  his  aquiline  nose  an 

me       Come  into  the  dark  room  here,  aud  let 

vaa  a  partner  of  mine)  has  hceu  dead  s^ernl 

have  one  final  word  alone." 

ALU  in  LISLMLNTS. 


i°'&      Gr0at  Illustratcd  Book■ 

-trat.onR,   clrRnntly   printed,   end   bound   in   muslin. 
•/'Tlic  (io|tularity  of  this  humorous  work  of  College 


MUSICAL  BOXES, 

:.■',!!  l./.Rl     ,.   I.'!/    .Tll.l    1  • 


'    '11(1(1         IIMT  -       MIL" 


nPHE  DUSSELDORF  GAXLERY, 

o'rSeiioii, to"wi,i.V,' ', . , j'v  1' «: '« ,.:  ii 


1"  l::;',' 


H:v?:::, 


Boston  Saturday  Evening  Gazette. 


amii.v  KXi  1  1  im;   machines   nm 


FA? 


1  I-     WHISKERS      ANli      Ml  ^TACIILS 


Lester's  Loclt-Stitch  Sewing  Machines 
Woodwortb's  Planing  Machines. 


pEADER-Il    y„n    want    Eiiinl.ivn 


To  Inventors,      Important  Notice. 
NEW  INVENTIONS. 


Burnett's  KaiHston, 


Price  50  Cents  a  Bottle. 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


Georgia,  Alabama  and  Tennessee. 


UTERINE  CATHOLICON, 


1  to  A;  ■■.■  .    r  :■  ■ i  ■  ■ 1  i>r. 


BAEWES  &  PARK,  General  AgentB, 

.  V\ii_ltW    ('         ^         -»H      1  I    I      M\l   '  111    I       II'. 


09  HEALTH  OF  OO 


/'.-■■  $1    SO/«t  bottle; Jv^bottte  M 
No  32  i  auk  no 


i    3 


Doa&lCS9  Cared,  hnv:<-v  r  c.uiiic,!.  F.v  ■<  !!.■«■  i> ".■:ii- 
..|.      .\. I. ii..!..,    I.v.   !:..«    I'M  (  -.  r-:ti  .i,;.ily  .  1    l.j  kt.tr,  at 


October  22,  1859.] 


TIAKPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


oilet  Vinegar 


260  £2E£J£%22£-,.  260 


(D  (Q-NEW  si;\vi\(;   uac'M1.\.:-.  :u 


Ladies'  Furs  at  Genin's  Bazaar, 

513  Broadway, 
Under  the  St  Nicholas  Hotel. 


513 


Cos, 


/c&c't- 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


Ladd,  Webster  &.  Co., 


Sewing   Machines, 


STREET,  BALTIMORE. 


361        BROADWAY 


RAl 


AVEN,  BACON  &  CO., 


AN  IMI'LKF  SI  All;  OF  THE  BLOOD. 


American  Guano. 


antile  Record. 


Qnartcrman's  Patent  Stove  Polish, 

Improved  Billiard  Tables. 

All  kinds  of  Picture  Frames  cheap  "' 

"Riffffs'  Truss,"  Waterproof  ""1  i'"l' ■'"■ 


■AKPER'S    WEEKLY, 


Kelty  Brothers  &.  Lum. 

291     UriiOLSTEKY  GOODS,     291 


Garnet  and  Coral  Jewelry. - 


"7,.,,!.|,',;',,..,;,i..j.. 


of  Wild  Cherry. 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


Saponifier.    Saponifier.     Saponifier, 


STS; 


L'HAXr.FLS    -ln.nl.l  not  I'.til  i 


Bank  Note  Engraving. 


ui.unr  i  I'A'i  fi.x— i\ i.i,-  ii..- 1 1 


i'    M'l     IMI.M     I     1)     ALL  \ 

mX'.l  I  I i"N  '     '    L"    Vuli.iu...  Loyal  u.- ,  „. 

■  , .  E...  ...  .1  mi   i: .o:     :■■>■■<   ".""" 

li„i'ii.       I  1    "'II  I  II  .lolmi.-.ly  I       \  '  . 

GEo!hW.  'ELUOTT^tdrc  H AJii'Lit  ■i'lfitU  llii.ili. 


JJIMMELS    BOUQUET  -  ALL     1'llli 


"LJIMMEL'S   ROSE-LEAF  POWDER 


HARPER'S 

MEW  MONTHLY   MAGAZINE, 

No.  C.\iv.]         CONTENTS.       [Novemhej 


TV 


HE    XEIiVOL'S  01' 


Fair  of  the  American  Institute, 
At  Palace  Garden, 


:  A.  ■■  '  "-..ill,'  A; i 


miSIED,-.!^!.!"...' 


A.  S.  Barnes  &  Burr's 

New  Publications. 

No.  51  &  53  John  Street,  Now  York. 

''":...'..'".         I'.v  I'    \V    l'v.;,.iir-'   \Villi  Ma,.  ,   l  ■'" 


,  GEOG1UPHT.     Enl»rRc.l 


i:ni«-.-  I  ■ , 


'.rr.i.r-irnvn  !■■ 


F.  S.  CLEAVER'S 


M°  "  i.  c.  royst'.-:;.   \.i. 


'• ;;  1;H 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


>  CITIES,  ■  >,.:.  ..-1.  I.v  I 


ISTLF.S.  -  I!     F     MUCIKI  AS    IAV11NT 


■DUSTLES.  —  B.  F.  M 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[O.ctobek  22,  1859. 


?WPlP 


Vol.  III.— No.  149.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER  5,  1859. 


[Piuce  Five  Cents. 


A  NEW  SERIAL. 


We  shall  commence  in  an  early  number  of  Har- 
per's Weekly  a  new  Serial  Tale  by  Wiekie  Col- 
lins, Esq.,  of  which  we  have  purchased  the  advance 
proof-sheets  from  the  author.  Tins  Tale  will  be  con- 
linuctl  through  the  Weekly  till  il  is  completed. 

In  reply  in  several  inquiries,  we  beg  to  say  that  Mr. 
Dickens's  new  Serial,  "A  Tale  oe  Two  Cities," 

and  Mr.  Curtis's  delicious  Story  of  American  Socie- 
ty, entitled  "  Trumps,"  on  April  9.  Wc  can  send  the 
back  numbers  from  those  dates,  or  from  the  beginning 
of  the  year,  to  any  person  who  remits  the  money. 

For  several  months  past  we  have  printed  from 
Eighty   to   Ninety  -tiirei.    Thousand   Copies  per 


of  Ha 


Week 


•  Illustrated  Newspaper  in  the  country. 


that 


LA  FILLE  BIEN  GARDEE. 

(AN   INTERCEPTED  LETTER.) 
V1TH    AN   ILLUSTRATION   BY  MILLAIf 


.1.      .    ,        \    ,   .     i,     '.i   .,    .    .  II     e.  I',G   THE   BRIDGE, 


HAHPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  5,  1859. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE 

rRADE  IN  FOOD.   " 

j.r>.l.nl.lv  never  so  hare  oHtour  ns  it  wan  on  1st 
September  last.     This  is  proved  l)y  tlio  eager- 

new  wild  which  the  new  supplies  arc  seized  hv 

0 

;;;;'::;:;:: 

wTl  'hardly'l'O  Ler- 
romo.     In  many  ilis. 
efiiso  to  toll— porhnps 
-how  Proviuonco  1ms 

the  country  millers.  Clncugo  and  Mihvaukic 
hnvo  lieen  for  somo  time  shipping  miu.ouu 
bushels  weekly  cashvnrd,  hardly  any  of  which 

sunn-,  therefore,  that  the  whole  home  consump- 

can"" 

before  n  few  sharp 

crop  of  1859.     Assuming  this  to  he  the  ease,  to 

2 

i^EcH 

sumption  must  be  ndded  at  least  yu.ooo.nnn 
hiisbclj  reserved  for  seed  and  held  hack  for 
high  prices;  nndubout  lO.fKKi^OOO  buslu-ls  sup- 
plied to  the  West  Indie-,  the  British  colonics. 

:'iiii.i»it).itixi  l.uslicis 
provailiiie  estimate 
|>  will  not  probably  c 


),00t),000  to  800,000,000 
ic  crop  is  abundant. 


t  Anst.ia,  oniiiB  to  the  war  mid 
ictc  is  a  largo  deficiency.  Tho 
Uclchini  and  Italy.     With  rc- 

I   Hi,-   I'riu.ipalilics   our  ndra-.-s 

em  Ims  Keen  pn'atly  reduced  l.v 
I' .Inly  and  August.  Nothing  is 
card  to  the  erop  in  Egypt.     In 


lequenco  of  the  reported  deficiency 
r's  crop  in  Europe.     If  the  current  re- 


00,000,000  bnshcls ;    and   to  supply 

all    those 

deficiencies  Ilic  only  I.aropcao  eoaot 

ii.-i^'lil-'ii-.  wliieli  would  he  sadly  embarrassed 

„,  |„n,i,|,  •..ii,iiiai,iiiili  bushels  over 

Tnming  to  tho  United  States,  and 

Homing, 

ns  above,  that   our  wheat   crop   th 

year    is 

17:,, 0011,(100  bushels,  we  find  that 

least  130,000,000  bushels  arc  required 

for  homo 

„■     p,.„pll- 

f  the  United  States  have 

8,  have  so  barely  sufficed 

1  leave  onl,   :.. nun. nun  hm'ml 
>rt  to  Europe. 


ises,  they  fall  back  o 


msiimpti.m  ;   they  eat  less,  in  short.     To  dis- 

>vtr  the  extent  to  v,  Inch  reduced  consumption 
lay  rountcmct  the   iemlency  to  higher  prices, 

ibe  goat  pnihlciii  of  the  trade  ill  food. 
There  is  this  to  be  said  in  favor  of  higher 

■ars  as  i|  is  at  present  in  England.  The  Inst 
ipitJi.itimi  at  the  time  we  write  is  41.*.  3,7.  for  the 
.trier  ol  eight  bushels,  or  less  than  o*.  2.1.  a 
slid.  Id  New  York  the  .-nine  qualiiv  of  wheat 
selling  at  present  at  61  L'.l,  or  thereabouts; 
lile  cm.ec  Southern  wheat  commands  i  1  4ll 
$1  60  tho  bushel.  To  render  tho  export 
.do  prutitublo,  prices  in  England  should  bo  a 
illmg  higher,  and  our  prices  here.  10c.  e>  -'0c. 
vcr.    Thus  far  the  preying  neees-dties  of  our 

t>ve  llicii  natural  level  >  while  large  accumuln- 


Europe.     Miss  Blackw 


become  a  recognized  i 


n.l  .inliriary  inrelligeno- nmsi  ] 

vtra.iidinai-y   nptiiude  v.liii  h   : 


Very 

.tie  guide:  in  the  lllne'-.-snt 
■ed  mothers  and  nurses.  In 
thr  advantage  possessed  by 


ii.-  patients  will  probably  emit 
:1  by  male  doctors  to  the  end  i. 
;ical  processes  will  probably  1 
he  monopoly  of  the  masculine 
cdical  colleges  were  thrown  i 


v,  ht'iv  v.-t.nbl  our  iinbl-  profession  lie?  '  . 
with  ihc  dm  row.  It  tin- y  once  admit  ill 
sex  to  the  profession,  at  least  half  of  the 

Oil  i:iitji',iiiiii':o-  wliu  make  a  living  bv  ila 
women  mid  killing  babies  v.UJ  hnd  ihei 
sujir-r-i'di-.l;  and  so,  for  I  he  sake  of  [he 
they  make  a    fu-s    about     modf-ty  and    d 

guiii.'iits  width,  it'  they  were  candid, 
only  prove  (lie  grossnes-,— ns.  being  ,\\<'. 
thr'v  illustrate  the  meanness  — of  the 
which  urge  them. 

Mi-s  lllat'kwell.  we  are  glad  to  hear,  i 
to  drliver  a  coarse  of  three  lecture-;  mi  i 
ee'-iiy    of   Ibe    rtudy  of  physiology    by  v 


mdvb 


young  . 
ntclligencc  of  our 


A  NEW  ARCTIC  EXPEDITION. 


xpedition  will  probal 


River  and  Montreal  Island.  It  will  be  borne 
in  mind  by  the  reader  of  our  brief  history  of  the 
Franklin  Expedition  and  its  successors,  pub- 
lished in  the  last  number  of  the  I  IVe/V,/,  that 
no  actual  evidence  lias  ever  been  obtained  of  the 
death  of  the  last  survivors  of  the  105  men  who 
departed  from  King  William's  Land,  under  Cap- 
tain Crozicr,  to  make  their  way  to  tho  conti- 
nent. It  is  now  intimated  that  some  of  these 
men  may  be  alive  among  the  Esquimaux  at  or 
near  Montreal  Island;  and  it  is  argued  that  it 

expressly  for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  wheth- 


Ivf.-iii  experience  proves  that  i 
ture  of  life.     To  undertake  an  A 

adapted  for  Arctic  voyages,  amply  3 
every  appliance  and  supply  re<p,isi 

ploration  of  Montreal  Island  and 
Back  River  as  would  forever  set  at 
sibility  of  there  being  any  survivors 


nllueutial  Englishmen 


There  are  always  numb 
»irits  who  would  bo  glad  1 
Arctic  voyage  merely  for 


n  Arctic  cx- 

-etic  voyage, 
-5. in .Is   lying 

■  n.videdwith 
te  IW  life  in 
1  v     thirty    to 


opposed  to  more  s 
the  globe  and  clo 


■ffffl3JL®lEl®SIB. 

AN  AMERICAN'S  YIEW  OP  PEI-HO. 
Ah  American  merchant,  who  has  resided  for  fif. 

con  year?  in  China,  lias  written  a  pamphlet  which 

rrl  tatisfnetory  manner.     The  work  is  only  print- 

r  I    T    t  ,r  !        1        1  1         it  is  i      ice]      The 

11       I        I     1     l  I    1  vs    |n     always 


long  raged   in   China,   ami   ..f  wlm-e   hi.-r..ry  ai 

the  Tinmilarins,  in  « 1  ----- 1  n.-ying  the  prestige  ,.1'  all  i 

autln.nty  with  width  a  treaty  was  possible.  Whe 
therefore,  the  F.nglish  send  an  embassy  to  condu 
it-.gotiniiens  they  have  enly  themselves  to  thai 
if  ibe  nlieb-,  not  re-peeting  or  fearing  the  Gover 


ng  at  Pekin  and  settle  the  ci 


mtleman  who  probal 


attention  of  John  Bu 


it  as  1  lately  stepped  into  a  car  of  the  New  Jcr- 

l      I        I     t  1  I  I 


They  have  a  smoking-car  on  moBt  ] 


skirt  lay  in  a  puddle  of 


Pooh!  Mr.  Lounger,  ) 


If  a  .nan  chews,  ami  will  fitly  choose  to  keep  it 
>  h'tm.M-lf,  it  h  had  en.atgh  f,,r  ium,  but  other  pec- 
le  do  not  suffer.  When  he  chews,  and  chooses  to 
xpeetorate  all  about  him,  then  he  becomes  a  most 


s  so  often  happens,  an 
found  her  dress  all  satu't 


I,  nnd  perhaps  read  by  si 


i.rpter  in  the  history  of  the  \Varringt..iis. 


November  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■■!    '    i       ! ■■. 


criticise,  to  sympathise,  to  wonder, 
yourself,  nt  last,  hanging  with  a  pom 
npon  tho  progressof  events,  while  the  in 


Tho  story  is  elaborated  with  a  Dutch 
3S— you  Bee  tho  very  rouge  on  Lady- 
ice— the  very  powder  on  the  Baroness 


.1  of  Englishman  which e 


t  (Mights,  in-tructs, 


lys  somebody  ;  and  somebody  has  always 
upon  all  questions;  and  somebody  has, 
:,  always  fallen  between  two  stools.     Let 


■eplies  somebody  ;    "  but  then  there  is 
icstion,  what  is  squandering  the  public 

.btedly." 

i  think  you  see  when  it  is  squandered  ? 

I  m-u  wi  :b  to  help  it? 

I  either  hy  one  party  or  by 


!    v.-i.li  the  V»"'v  '-1-'1'-    -eaTC.S    '■ 


act  according  to  your  approval  ? 

I  Uk.-c  points  arc  determined  hy  some  central 


:'""-l   -illl'lba 

agoguo  talks  i 


tizsn  in  this  country 


■"..vi:,:.;; 


ally   is  not   to  walk    along  the   -olden 


Good  Lord !  good 
to  be  heroic.  "  To  sit  upon  tho  fenci 
sarily  to  be  superior  to 


gling  uf  tin;  Blue  Kidge  and  the  A llogl lanics.    The 

serenely  oil,  pa  =  t  many  a  busy  little  village,  under- 
mined by  galleries  of  coal— past,  broad,  green,  lux- 

of  trout— past  the  sober,  ancient borough  ol"  Wilke*;- 
barre,  with  its  stately  Court-house,  like  the  Stadt- 
huys  of  a  Flanders  town— past  other  little  villages 
dozing  upon  the  Arcadian  shore,  until  it  leaves  the 
valley  behind,  ami  Hows  broad  and  grand  through 


Easton,  and  on  to  Mamh  Chunk,  then  up  the  river 
and  through  the  Valley  of  Wvoming,  still  up  and 
through  the  Lackawanna  Valley  to  .Scranton,  and 
then  by  the  Stupendous  Lackawanna  Uailroad  down 
the  mount  aiu>  to  the  Delaware  Yallev,  and  I  hrongli 
the  Delaware  Water  (Jap,  you  will  have  taken  one 
of  the  most  agreeable  and  easy  trips  that  any  man 
in  need  of  a  little  journey  could  pos.dbly  perform. 
Tho  descent  of  the  IVkano  ahnuHain.  IV.  nu  v.  hob 


of  railway 

II  you  are  a  wise  man  you  will  stop  at  Scranton, 
whore  von  will  lind  an  admirable  hotel;  mid  in 
that  iinpromptu  little  town,  dedicated  by  Yankee 
industry  and  genius  to  coal,  iron,  and  wealth,  you 
will  see  the  largest  steam-engine  in  tho  country, 
and  a  rolling-mill  for  railroad  iron  which  would 
have  suggested  a  new  hell  to  Dante,  and  w  Inch  no 
one  who  has  seen  it  by  night  will  ever  forget. 
Scranton  is  in  the  same  county  with  Wiikesbarre; 
and  there  is  the  same  kind  of  rivalry  between  them 
that  there  is  bed  ween  St.  Louis  and  Chicago.  .Scran- 
ton is  the  Chicago— peri,  bustling,  successful,  roar- 
in-  and  polling  by  night 


county  town,  a  little  vexei 
ditional  position  in  the  co 


picturesque,  Scranton  o 


ough,  the  respectable 


,   who  h    the   and  >- 


end  ofthe-e  drunken,  Lniidng,   bloody  -cones. 
redly  responsible  IW  the  disgraces  of  mir  political 

Weapon.      The  leaders  of  em-  mill    who  h  is  del  in- 


tern].laled.      S.im.diiucs,   but 


iug  its  Yankee  doodle  do,,  over  kings  and  poton- 
isn't  ailing  in  Europe,  not  even 

ate  Dul i  Mcdcna,  w.' 

ioing  what  New  York  pt 
lithe  lime,  with  a  smile  of  perfect  surprise  tl 


Tlirc  Lounger  again  begs  lib  many  correspond- 


'm".!'r:::r^:o;n,'!"i,°'w™ir^p,s 

a  I. dot-ably  leifv  eleval  ieu  .  ■!'  bliss,      'Jo  help  t 

less  waste  of  money,  have  provided  manifold  niei 

sant  and  ravenous,  that   to  get  hall  a  column  for 

the  Lounger's  Letter-Box  is  a  victory.      Thoro 

Stalls,  In  wlmli  capital  to  any  amount  may  be  s 

are  really  clever  poems  which  find  their  way  into 

the  room  in  the  paper.     Sooner  or  later  every  body 

There  are  numl.cHc-   "si g  galleric, " 

iinliko    lln.'C   of    the    b.  it  gardens,  in    which    i 

who  writes  to  the  Lounger  will  have  some  kind  of 

chargo  of  penny  pop-guns.      I  here  ore  little  tc 

— .\  MfiTiinn.wlioivns  "  biMiifdit  up"  near  Pt.  Jum.i.'s 

beyond    all   calculation,   in    whn.ll    pictorial    hIi. 

ur"    '''  ',|.,,'-,!-   ■'",|    " '"'    l"'""H    '"'t    ll,r•■ 

,,,:,   raj,,];  .1  I  v    ■,,;l,;m,l,].-:; 


COREESPONDENCE. 


Sketches  of  the  People  who  oppose 
onr  Sunday  Laws. 


No.  rv. 

SUNDAY  IN  JONE! 


,buies'n  Woods  is  simply  n  1 ine^.-liLe  title,  in.  ri 

torii.u.s  in  brevity,  and   exceeding  apt   in   appliea 
lion  ;    fur  Jones's  Wood.,,  especially  on  .Sundays,  i 


e  public  at  lurge.     "  Lobst 


and  the  r.Dy.lo  ol    I, 


ntinialioU'   of  'lie.,    pa-i'.o.ite    and    rorkless 
II  W        I       r     ll  lj      I     1    li 


TTARPETTS  WFFKLY. 


[November  5,  1859. 


SUNDAY   AT  JONES'S  WOODS,  IN  NEW  Y 


November  5,  1859.] 


HARPERS  YVKFJvLY. 


b  dirty  w: 
i   uncarpetcd  floor,  the  universal    un- 
,  whispered  in  the  mind  of  the  hearer, 


the  discomfort  of  hi-,  ofiirc.  Not  unire.pienny 
In;  entci  tainerl  his  friends  sumptuously;  and 
whenever anv  of  tlie  representatives  of  his  party, 

succeeded — asononeoccas' 
orated,  the  lion.  Mr.  EIo 

a  Uuer  ed-e  nii'-n  a  lawini 


■i   Bel    h 


in  his  political   philosophy,   and   were   particnlui 
friends  of  the  people  and  of  the  popular  institu, 

Abel  Newt  had  uhV.uH  .ailed  at  the  General's 

tlcman,  who  oll'ered    him    Mr.  Bodlev'.-,   -eat  in 
Confess  upon  eonditinn  that  lie  was  able  (usee 

-Mr.   Waikni-   15. ..Hey.   it    -ecm-/;  -aid   Geu- 


vaeancv;  and  I  am  glad  tu  '-ay  that  the  parly  i 
just  now  in  a  happy  slate  of  harmony,  tind  tlia 
my  influence  will  secure  your  nomination,  Bu 
come  hi •  to-nitdit  and  talk  it  over.    I  have  askei 

He  and  Mugby,  and  np 

course — and  I  hope  Mr. 


■  A.,,,, 


.  Bat  will  drop  in.     You 


"  replied  Abel. 


You'll  com 
Grand  St'rc 


.coilceival.ly  gloomy. 

"of  Mr"..  SlmoMoul 
The  elegant  youth 


long  thought  mi.   w:rc  immensely   -i-r- 
prised.     Their  next  emotion  was  that,  as  Lou 

Wilknttle  never  origin. .ted  am  ob-ei  n  utmn,  lie 
must  have  heard  someb-ly  ^av'it.  Then,  again, 
as  he  was  always  the  st  m>  ..|  Mi-,  Blcerker  Van 
Kraut,  it  was  not  a  ven  < oinplira'.cd  prmc-s  l.y 
which' the  mind  of  Sor;.  tv  , ■■ached  the  conclu- 
sion that  that  lady  had  -aid  so.  That  lady,  in- 
deed, was  known' to  CNpie-s  only  the   opinions 

Tlir    Van     kraut     prop 

Abel  Newt  was  no  louevi  engaged  for  balls  two 

In  the  cumin-,  at  (i.-iu-i  d  Bel. Ids,  Abe!  was 
presented  to  all  the  guv-;-       Mr.  Mle  »as  happy 

he  hnThad^the  hmmr!' o^'' Mr!"  IO--'.'.'".^-. jI-V 

(Chairman  of  uur  Wai  I  C.mmince.  whis,.e>ed 


glad  to  know  a  gentleman  who  bore  »'i   distin- 

rm.mwer-/'  said 

guished  a  name.     Even  berk  bad  a  little  com- 

ery body. 

pliment,  to  which  Abel   l-..-.-.ed   and  smiled  po- 

mu.'b  more  cmiifui tahl.   tbaii  the  office  of  Gen- 

fully, "whom  had 

eral  Belch. 

Thev  went  into  the  dn.;ie;  room  and  sat  dnuu 

to  «har  Mr.  Slugby  called      ..  (  aampagnc  -up 

per."     Tbev  ate  birds  and  ovsters,  and  drank 
wine.     Then  they  ate  jellies,  blunc-mange,  and 

cecd    tlie    Hon.    J 

ice-cream.     Then  thev  ate  nuts  and  fruit,  and 

drank  coffee.     Then  every  thing  was  removed, 

He  leaned  hack 

and  fresh  decanters,  fresh  glioses,  and  :.  box 

pulled.      Mr.Ele,< 

of  cigars  were   placed    i  |»  a   the  table,  nnd  the 

had  had  a  little  pt 

servants  were  told  that  :l»  ;.  need  not  come  until 

summoned. 

At  this  point  a  dry,|.'.    ■■-    ,l""-  »»le  old  man 
opened  the  door.     General  Belch  rose  and  rush- 

ed forward. 

■■Mv  dear   Mr.  Bat,   I    am    very   happy       Sit 
here,  Sir.     Gentlemen,  you  nil  know  Mr.  But." 

tuely  mipreiii'.'dit: 
thing,   which  had 

i  Condor,  win.-.- 


"Excuse  me,  General  Ikkh.  l.nl  I 
piopo-!-  three  .-beers."  i nterru pi .:d  ,\  Idi 
.\La  li.imis   D'Rourke;    anil   the    threo   i 

"And  ihi-  ..audi, late  must  ho  equnll 
foe    ot    elass   k-klaliun  and   the   friend    o! 


s,  and  implicitlv  ohed 

i  General  Belch. 

'  Which  behests  are  i 


When  tlie  General  had  ended  the  company 
sat  intently  smoking  for  some  time,  and  tilling 
and  emptying  tlieir  glasses. 

-Mr.  Uai.-  -ai.Ho-iier.il  I'.ckh,  "  what  is  your 


■on  ■■   p-.rfraii,   ami  i  |.-..|-.-.[  Ins  throat. 

'•  I  think,"  he  said,  closing  his  eyes,  nnd  rub- 
bing his  lingers  ;ilung  hi.  eyehn.v.:-.,  '  tli.n  ll.. 
partv  holding  to  tin-  oiilv  cuii.-nlui  ional  ualauial 
policy  is  to  bo  supported  at  all  hazards,  and  I 
think   the   great   party    to   which    we    belong   i 

that  party.      Our  principle-  an'  all   (rue,  an. i 

measures  are  all  just.  Speculative  persons  and 
dreamers  talk  at. out  L i l •  L i ■  j ■  ■ .- 1 1 ■  I ■  - 1 . 1  polirn  el  a. 
tion.  But  politics  always  beget  parties.  Gov- 
ernments arc  always  managed   by  parties,  and 


I   and   -aw   A:. el's 


•■What  does  ho  mean?" 

But  Abel  relieved  the  embarrassment  1 

•k     ...inplei.u.'     Mi. 


His  black  eyes  gliu 


ial  Iklrjl 


This  «a- nut  imnn 
'''"Kealk^hen''"'1 


nl's  chief  butler,  while  till 
on  his  companions'  shouh 

of  General  Jackson,  Gen. 

to  him  and  put  out  his  iui 

"Good-night,  my    dea 

Good-night !  good-nigbtH 
Honorable  Barnbbns  out 


o|   tlie  jeople,   Uv\  '(      t.onu-i 
Get.c.ul   Bekh   ilosed   -la- 

tumble;   ■  I    km, <li    l:t.-,e   l.n 


-;■,::< 


~l> 


le  bonrd,  but  had  im- 


JIM  AND    MR.  ST.rU'V 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  5,  1859, 


CHAPTER  LXX. 

liiu  chair  ncnr  to  AW.*,  General 


"Whv  don't  you  co  to  Congress  ?"  n-k 
Vbol,  suddenly. 

"Il   isn't  hiv  my  iiiK'n.-.i,"  umaveivd  I  he  (..". 

"How  many  members  are  there  fur  lick  h 

'I'll.'  Genera!  did  not  Muitc  like  tlie  qm^lio 
lor  the  tone   in   w  l.ieli    it    was   u-ked.      His   | 

"TIkV.v  1  t.-r  III  a's'lar'as  B  1  I 
"Or  as  Car  as  Belch  makes  them  think  '. 
The  General  smile. 1  too,  lor  ho  found  t 
"  We  wero  speaking  ol' your  speech,"  s r. i ■  1  1 


"My    ,1, 


CHAPTER  LSXI. 
Belch  was  ripht.    Abel  had  t 


with   the   diamond   i 


ll.iiiL's  an. I  he's  coming  down  rallier  strong 
Bv-lhc-hv,  I've  never  ['aid  von  tliat  ten  dollars.' 
'And    Mi.  SlugU    i-nll.-l    oat    u   hill    of    thai 

'''■■r!NHl!-,/lhcirv^l'VJ!''Hni-'l!l^:!,dlM1r. 
Enos  Slu^by. 

•'There  iievcr\ici]1iu't,.makc.a  man  thir,n 
ekal  hi  ii  'lection,"  answered  Jim,  with  his  huge 

'•■  \\  .11.  'il'ie  f.'hWs  work  well,  and  descrvo  it. 
Here,  you   needn't    go  out   of  your  district  yon 

l.ii  dollar,  inure.  "  II  m-  '.  m  up  in  tune' ami 
don't  let  them  ret  high  until  after  the  election 
of  dele-ate-.       It  was  tl„,u_-ht  that   peihaps  Mr. 


•Very  well,  Sir,  all  i  i-!il."  s.iid  ,7ii 


iridSlughy,  delegates.    And  you  needn' 
thing  about  Abel   Newt,   because   tha 


Neds.  These  heallis  being  duly  .hunk, 
placards  were  posted.  Tliey  were  beaded  v 
the    inspiring    words,  "Liberty   and    E<|U;  " 


The  Hon. 
gnntiou  was  subjoined : 


Mi.  r.."!Ky 

"Fellow 

honorable  tr 

nothing  but  the  imperative  duty  of  attending  to 
my  private  allriirs,  seriously  injured  by  my  pub- 
lic occupations,  would  induce'  me  to"  resign  it 
into  your  bauds.      But  while  bis  party  may  de- 

wliieb  every  houe-l  man  feels,  at  which  be  may 

lives  yon  can  bud  in  the  lank-  of  that  cori-titu- 
encv  ol  which  any  man  may  he  proud.  I  leave 
Ihe  halls  of  Lebanon  a.  ;,  moment  v,  ben  on, 
party  is  (-r.nMdida-.ed,  when  its  promi-c  for  the 
future  was  never  more  brilliant,  when  peace 
and  prosperity  seem  to  have  taken  up  their  per- 

birth-right  of  inalienable  liberty,  and  whose 
triumphant  experiment  of  popular  institutions 
makes  e\  cry  de-pot  -hake  upon  his  throne.    Gen- 


r.ii  mdii. 


Jim's  dMriet    Mr. 


nfl'airs  would  iindoubt- 


'.',.,',:: '-.".' !,.:;'  ;;;;1,:i;;;:i'h';i:i;;,;1:;'; 

SsSfS 

m  i         i    t    ,  1 1 

liable   pp.porlion  of   I  ho  n ey  which   Slughy 

suszsxa 

r    W V„kS,,«i»      ThuH.,,,.1). 

I.li-   l.r^.LUtcl  a   -cvil^  ol    !■>■-.  -lnr.MHs.  v.  In.li 
„,-   ,.|„|„uillv  a.W.,,; 1   l.v  fian-ral  An ■„l:i- 

>•  U'-l'-l'.     Al  l]"'  ' l<1"1",,  Ii"-I«"'l>'l'' 

After  these  proceeding  the  (.' 

manner,  moved  that,  llie  nominat 

Mr.  Musher  proji..sed  an  .idjouri 
lit   tho   polls.      The  vote  was   tin 

Knos   tUufiU    rose,  and   called   f. 

for  "the   Honorable   Abel   Newt 

ented    nnd    able    representative 

"Members  of  the    Conventioi 

shouted  Mr.  Condor;  then  leadi, 

1    llowcdle,    the    nie.nl,,       la    i 

•.    Sir."    n  plied    that    youth 
certain  expression  ill  his  eyi 

''Come 


v..  v,  ho  are  in  favor  of  bavin.-  lisl,  d 

idnyswill  hold  up  their  right   hand 

sabl   Mr.  Gr.iv.      He   looked  eagerly  nun-  1   I 

up,  up!"  said  ] 


ed  of  you.     Go  to  b 

'  Undo  Savory  had  : 


her  of  Congress,  boys,"  he  repeate. 
dwelling  upon  the  words  to  impress 
importance.     ""What  do  you  think 


ioked  at  him,  holding  i 
"And  there  is  not  oi 


LITERARY. 

Harper  &  Brothers'  list  of  now  books  : 
•mhercompri.-es  Tnr.  Vieu.inians,  by  That 


iiiyCesMiiy  to-  iy  anything  ■  ll-sd-'.i 
imrablo  series  of  picture-- ol'  old  life 
ch,r,icy.  and  capital  in  all  re-peas. 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


.oik;   nt.-nit.  tit.-  fc-eliliL'.-  ■■' 


"..i:;::","„:";^".rJS 


..:■>. I;   v  J  1  .  f 


,li   liliHIy    Hi'  i.U  :    J    ...... M    n.-.t    lu-'.i-'v.teit   Ih',-  <\,.irt    I  :i  ■ 


L..',.i,-,-  W.  T:ij-ls 


November  5,  1859. 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


/       •.   I       i-.-.r.-n,,,-.:       1        tr  cs  to  produce  iDSur- 


i,  Gcorgo  H.  Hoyt,  of  Boston, 


'■■  ..:,....  ........ 


'."'.!  '     "      ^-.'H.l.l'iur'.'ln-' 


■.   HI  1         f..mmi 


nil  i..ii.lf.l...-!l,'lm!   il.  i:.^miK..I  l>y  "Old  lli...i:.-  :, 


merousproiuinemcitf/.niri,  t..i.-ivo  iln  :i  fair  '   -i      V.,-1 


!io  pistol  presented  to  {;<'iifr.il^fi  ■ill  i  in,'!  on  I  >  •  >>■•-,•■■■■ 
lemonttnoobUinJ^i^.N.;l.^  ■!  l/rji.'.i     ^        '  __ 

ndTheVrty  wtloarrL-si.-Vliim.      Tlirv.'  :■       ..■       ■■'■ 

■'.!:  lril,-,:'!.  '-r'-'i'i  :''';.V  un'!  J':'1      V.    .  :...  i-.-.:     .  1 

.;''.','.;,  '    '    ..';'  ■'..■■■  'I.."  ' 


rryina  [tail   unol  anetlya  poi tol  ti  m  B i, 

"   ""il'l    ''.'H   mi.!   i.i:,-li   ii  ■     .iv.  ■(.■-.. Mim:  (.■  Hi. 


;^:n-,;>;,::;^X.xK 


■;■    i  !-    iiu,,^..-,. 


;■:';,;.■ 


r  ■  :      SStoibSK n™Ih,™  ^dIt'w ff  gre"  fore 

llv,-    ,|  II. 0  j.      i:;..u  ..l.i.  ii  I I.- in. II;    •';.  i. 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 


'|^",|.,.^'Im''-.l!11.,'m!;.   ,„■  UJ.  ',.  i.V'J 


res 

FKAxn.; 


.   .' •  -.  ;■     .  I  ' v  Ii'...)   .'■.!  »■--!•  |  ■  :■  1-  ■■  ■ 


SWITZERLAND. 


ITALY. 


,,.,.,,...)  ,[,,,,  i,  II...    .11......;  in.  ii   iniiil.t  I."  '"..  ''''"'"-  ".' 

ASSASSINS, 


o,^ e«^s«™"V' ii' :  ""!" '.■','..,'■■'    ;; ' : ;  , 


,;,,I;;.1:i;";v;"l,";::;:' 


,,    ,.ir.,;.. 


..'.,".  :'.',:,:v,,,|..;\:^.;,,,:,'.;:.::.:;V,;.;;:„ll 


"■"In  o?  lio '"kj"..;.  .'. ii!  m  'I".'.  ,',',■'.' ."!'.. 

.:;■,■,  it::;;::;;::. ;;::::;,.  ■■.-;:..;,:;.:'■. 


x:;;,3, 


;,;.:;;:.::::.!  ft::,; 


"in™ J*™w"™bt'ijVlyin|jJn  Ito^ |Sd£.«K  ™J  j'unip 


i™lirj!™'i»-  '  ">  nl'lii  •>'■  ' 


..: :,.i,;.., ,,,;.,'.,,■.; 


'1:.';:;„i:'.'.:'r'.l.!",i'..: 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  5,  1859. 


THE   LATE  INVASION  AT  HARPER'S  FERRY.— [From  our  own  Artist  Correspondent.] 


ST0RJI1N8  OF  THE  ENGINE-HOUSE  BY  THE  UNITED  STATES  HABU?ES,-[8Mran»  »»  JWb  Cmtoi..] 


November  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


BROWN,  HIS  SOS,  AND  ANOTHER  OF  THE  OUTLAWS  AWAITING  EXAMINATION.— [Switched  dv  Ponro  Ciuvos.]      [".'".'^.'"I'^tcV''.',^   I  "  '.' r'.'ie- 


Uusty  squirrel  pii.k- 


menced'  l.y   the   citizens  of    Ii.„p,r'<   Ferry.       A 


,.■„.      -Ihc'-c. litem 


„    luslv    1J..IO    «J»   kindled,      lie   t 

.jili.i.  I.eary;  Mint  he  h.ul  I. 

t  Oherlin,  Ohio,   to   serve  in   the  gr 


..,    IliI'iiinj;  in   o.i..„l  n;;oliy  for 
C.i|,t.iin  George  Turner, 


i  the  Jefferson  military,  v 


1    o  .lllooinO     I. .....111.    I     Li."    I.-OII, 


o  of  tho  outlaws.     The  v, 


THE  GUARD-ROOM,  WITH  THE  WOUNDED  PRISONEHS.-[Seetchsd  bt  Poets  Cbatok.1 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  5,  1859. 


Leo,  or  tlio  United  S 
bout  n  hundred  murine 
v.      Major  Russell  w« 


timo,  nsltod,  "  Captain  Brown,  would  t 

cred,"  replied  Browii.     "then,"  said  the 

reicnee  to  you," si.id  Brown,  "except  th. 
die  liken  doe;  illsUeld  of  fulliue  like  a  um 


'I  hi,,  tu'l"l    He'    I'oM    I. utile  of    tin'    rr.ivj.'K.r, 
Governm-nt  tones  led  l.y  Lieut. -General  Brown 


UolLoe'.ni.l.     Thev 
o»n.      The  demand 


nentof  Ihs  mulliluih 

d.   Tu 

.is  muskot  nnd  stu 

os.itodlhe:,. .,ti„„„l  ll,e 

Themom^M'rmnrinTo 

did  important  service. 

one  of  the  engines,  t 

Id  his  1 

llow-prisouers  to  hold 

:  faces  of  tlic  soldiers, 


Green,  alias  Emperor, 


urt— Coppick,  nnd  Green 


i-.-iro  lime  una.. oui:N  ':  (■*.  u  h»  ii.iv-  proh- 
...|.i.l  mill  (.'  ■■  I.e.  I.ii'.  i-  i-  i  ,  I-  sinu-nly 
"or  the  i  udilof  huui..inty,  tli.il  Ih-.ir  e-eap.- 

nid-day  train  of  Tuesday  brought  Governor 


I  this  bobbery  he  boiled  over.     In  bis  wra 

I  some  good  things.     Indeed  it  was  univei 
en  and  felt  th.it  Governor  Wise  was  just  £ 


back  of  a  chair.      Durjn-  the  exan 

aim  as  he  then  appeared.     II  is  bair  l 

ii     1   <    I  II  pale  bin 

ml,  originally  san 


-.■■_-. ml   lo  it.  it  v.-.is  handed  t 


\\h,f  ■tr.„i:-1.r,ll 
d!     This  old  man 


liberate  plotter  against  the  li 


hi,  dvinC 

,■,  ami  Li- 


:.  l..ili-ini.:iK.  >  i., re  —  the  negroes.  Let  us 
throu-li  th.  tr.  .  I-.  ..f  H;ii|.  rs  Ferrvand.ee 
part    they    l,.,v.-    played   in    the   drama.      It, 


,  helpless  way— a  position 


I  I  II   nmpllU    mai 

k-s  f.f  «hkh  were  found  on  the  persons  of  tl 

Liuances  for  tho  l\r.|,l,.  of  tin-  T " n i t . .■  ■  1  Stat. 
i  prepared  principally  by  himself,  and  adopt 

.rsa^,  at  Chatham.  Canada  \\  est.  iv]„.r,.  it  w 

nud' Command,  r-in  i  ImiV  1  h-  tu,,  .,"',"  .,', 
plieiis  were  .  i.-h  caplains,  and  (.'oppi.k  a  li- 
ant.      They  eaek  had  their  i-ijiuiiiii=>i...M-.,  i;;U, 


nt  he  .■i.ntidently  exjiretfc.l  lar-e  reinfor.-emoiits 
"in  Virginia,  Kentucky,  Maryland.  North  and 
•"rih  C..i..Iina.  at.d  several  otbei  Have  States, 
,-i,.k-  tin-  1  rt-e  States— takiiiL,'  it  tor  -ranted  that 
was  mily  neees-ary  tu  sei.:e  tin-  pnhlie  aims  and 


ling  that  the  prisoner 
by  his  vigils  and  his 


lead;    there'w,  re""' 
tight.     Gentlemen, 


«r2°tii"x'r 


:.   the   Maryland   si.l 

lie  Kennldy^arn^to 

that  they  might  be  more  c 

;med  confidently  to  expe 
As  Cooke  and  his  conip: 


"Good  lord,  Massa/ 


d  to  them.     Hey  wood 
illy  expressing  hishor- 


him<vli,  wlmever  In:  rni--]ir  1  .-. 


trkeys 


...Ml  -ilit:., 


.■scapc-s  and  jeering 

n  to  arm,  said,  repeatedly,  "Don't 
?     Did  yon  never  hear  of  John  Bro* 

-oidOssawatomieJJroun.'"    This  only  fri-ht- 

the  devil  .-,  c'im-s. 


They  dropped  the  pikes, 

aid  t.t,,|.  io  ! ii.-ir  in-H-..  hidiiiL; 
■aw  ricks,  barns,  and  stables. 


.t  at  least  four  out  of  five  of  those  who 
IIii^l   '"li  lb  m         rh    ti    hi 


lepths  of  human  folly  and  h 


■   l.oast,  "lhat,  if  at   liL-ity.  he 


posal,  why  did  ho  outer  Harj 

"  Brown  is  evidently  the  oi 
scheme— Its  bead  and  right  n 


the   dreadful   Tie.tion   imine.lialely  sug-es !,-.,]' 
ii>    lh"  h.  Ip  of  S,n,,ii  V"  and  |-„-rli;ij,s  Uiey  UL,nt 


at  first  tl„.y  had  shuddered  at.      Moreover,  tl 
fretetl— not   unlike  the  overpouorin:.-  dread   of 

and  \, ,iith  mi:;!;!:  n«\v  lie   1 d   in   mhiic  myst 

blc  kind— who  eould  tell  :•      And  in  mi,-],  a  e.is. 

ly  body  which  h.lY    n    ",  l'       ,'u,   ,  |, 

■  in  its  evil  inclinations.      IV.-ihlv.  U-rrm 

)'    I'li-'I't    l-nilii   .  n   r,,„f.  -m.  ,1,  and   ',  ,-peri,  ,„ 
|iunii,.ili„n        it,   if  „   ,|„l  not.^hy  away  w 

io  kingdom  'of  the  master  wliose  bidding  ^ 

''■'■lie   "H  •-'".I'll   in   :;!]    in  nil  .  r  .  f  ,  r.:-n, ,,(  j,v„   ai„|   , 


'1  here  uere  tdhei 


e  of  wit.heraft.       Von  hardly  kno 

■  upeniatural  ?     1  .-.iy  that  it)  the  d. 


My  of  wiS?  and^zaSsrmth  Safa?at?S 

head;  that  I  was  by  them  tortured  in  iny  body 

lieeau^e  my  soul  would  not  a,  l;nowled:;,-  him  a.  it.i 


,,;„!  r.ir  ii-een^.-.      (hen.  a^'ain,  the  accused 

t  drea.l  of  <le. uh,  eont.---.-d  IV.. in  eouardi,  e 


''   "Oh.   1   u i 


Faith  eat  very  still,  as  if  thinking. 
'  If  Nattce  has  powers  beyond  whi 


,e  has  |.iovei-  !■■■>■:■!:-?   e,  h,.t   >!,.    ,.,:.-[,;   [,,   |,;tV, 
■ead  her  though  I  have  done  her  no  evil  ;  u, 

v-lim;.      But   sinh   powers  are  oiilvi^iven  \^y  i 
vil   (..Ine;   ami   ih.-   proof    thereof   i>    that,  a;   ? 


November  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  5, 


ir  departure.     Rut  F.iiil.  ,toad  ..j...r: , 


food  or  touched  (I 


.;.  I'ni.k-i^e 
libly  by  the 


cjuil.     But  I'nitli  replied, ' 


changed.     Give  mo  b 


At  length  is  drawing  nigh — 

Their  snow-blind  way  they  grope, 

And  reach  its  banks  to  die! 

Thank  God:  bvavo  Franklin's  plat 
Was  empty  in  that  band. 

He  closed  his  well-run  race 
Not  on  the  iron  strand. 


■  cutting  frost-wind  driven. 
shuddering  way  to  Heaven. 


i  heart  ne'er  ached  l 


But  though  in  death  a].; 
They  arc  together  nov 

Calm,  each  enduring  In- 
Bright,  eoch  devoted  I 


I    lentil,  .ill  I      he    !..;i,    l,:-yi;;:i 


1  .1   tin   1  ,.,t.  ,-..S   J.-  •!,..(   ii 
lisobeying  thy  mother." 


to  toll.     Hotu,  tl„.  I„,|j.„,  „jU 

si^hinr.  •■I'oor  llut.i!      lint  d.-j 
C  seemed  uninovo  I  by  any  tliutifrli 

cm  Was   that   now  *].,>  might  go  » 


Loi*,  before  the  English  gill  had  Unshed  lici  piuv- 
"  was  speedily  mingled    among  the  crow.! 

together.      Faith   ...  cvi-h-nlly  avout.,,1   Ui- 


tan  b  n,.l  !.■■>•.  r,.i  |„  1  i:  ,„,...,  Grace  lliek-n  v 
giving  her  dived  ions  in  I'rudonee,  ur-ing  her  t.. 
ready  b.r  an  cailv  Mart  to  that  plate.  The  st. 
Ohl  woman  was  tr-ul.1  .1  in  her  mind  ai  the  ami 
pat  ion    of   the  sight    she   way   to  see  before   ma 

incoherent   manner   than  v.  a-  her  won!.      She  v. 


FRANKLIN. 
The  Polar  clouds  uplift— 


gh  the  snow's  dazxliug  blink. 
■   the   dark   they've  gone. 
o-e  :   i  |,o  weaker  sink, 


lo   graze    i.long   the-    strand: 
for  dread  the  loaded  gun 
Bc-idc   ouch   ^lcoi-.i.t-    hand. 


Onward  like  drunkards  reel;     .', 

Scarce  wotting  if  alive,  c 

But  for  the  pangs  they  feel.    L" 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 


ciiai'Th;  x. 


Manette,  ' 

sicinn,   native  of  Bcauvais  ant 
dent  in  Paris,  write  t 


in-,    «  ril./    ill! 
1   tell   in    the    I 


point  wiili  which  I  write  with  difficulty  in  Wrap- 

inixed  with  blood,  in  the  last  month  of  the  tuiih 
year  of  my  captivity.  Hope  has  omrc  d.T.nncd 
from  my  breast.      1  know  from  terrible  "  -n.it. _s 


skull  answer  for  thc=e,  inv  hi«t  recimVd  .-. 
-whether  t!ifv  In?  ever  lead  by  men  or  not,  a 
haemal  Judgment-seat. 

"One  cloudy  moonlight  night,  ;u  the  i 
week  ol"  December  (I  fhink  the  twentv  -c. 
m   the  mouth.,  in  the  >ear  17..7,  I  was  md 


-l-jVc'.-.Vr'/i.-l-ji  lei 


vc  off  for  the 

ll_-pb.ee.       . 


■  t£" 


)vcrrlowed,  to  tnc  ooor  ot  tlic  House,     it  was 

.-it  opened  immediately,  in  au-wcr  to  the  rinn- 

i  «ho  opened  it  with  his  heavy 

nothing  in  this  action  to  attract 

dogs.     Bm 

other   of  the    two.  being    angry   likewise, 

"  From  the  time  of  oir  :. lighting  at  the  outc 
gate  (which  we  found  locked,  and  vthich  one  o 
the  brothers  had  opened  to  admit  us,  and  ha 
rolockcd)  I  hatl  heard  i ric-  proceeding  liotiui 
upper  chamber.      1  was  ronducted  to  this  chain 

tended  ihe  stun-,  mid  I  lound  a  patient  in 
high  fever  of  the  brain  King  on  a  bed. 

and  young;  assuredly  not  much  past  twcnt'i 
Her  hair  was  torn  and  ragged,  mid  hot  firm 
were  hound  to  lid*  *idc-  with  sashes  mul  baud 
kerduefs.      I  noticed  that  these  bonds  mac  a 


•  iw  ib.-  within  the  first  minute 
mplation  of  the  patient ;  for  in  he 
trhings  she  had  turned  over  on  In 
i  edge  of  the  bed,  hud  drawn  the  ( 

ation.     My  first  act  was  to  put  o 


..:     u',    I 


very  fast.      ,\     I  , 


'The  carriage  stopped  n 


I  answered.     The 


two  L'entlcmeii  hud  time  to  open  the  door  and 
alight  before  I  came  up  with  it.  I  observed 
that  they  were  both  wrapped  in  cloak;,  and  ap- 
peared to  conceal  themselves.  As  they  stood 
side  by  side  near  the   carriage-door,  I  nlso  ob- 


'  l'),...ct,,r  Munotto.  formerlv  of  Beauvais,' 
the  Other;  'the  youm:  j.l.y.'j,  l;lli.  orejarmllV 
■xj.eri  Mii-gc-.n.  who.  union  ,1,,.  |;lsr  Vcar  or 
ha-  made  a  n-iue:  reputation  in  Paris  V 


i  you  speak  so  graciously.' 


blyvvalk"nbmntTns"i  ,  |  ' 

I    1       i  I-  U   II  |  J  , 


Lev  both    im.v. 

1      a-     ihc-c    i 

urrnige-d-.-a-. 

'Ihcy  were  : 

dorTme-VuflT 

ilb   impure  who  docs  me  ||K 

"The  reply  ,o  this  was  ma 

do  of  condition 

>nr  '■-.rilKlom  e 

describe  n.     Enough.    Will  you  please  to  ente 

the  carriage?' 

libroidcry  in  the  corner 


!  and  wdd.  and  -he  const. ml  K  i.:iciC  i  ;  ie,..^ 
nicks  and  lepealcd  the  words,  '  JIv  husband. 
y  father,  and  my  brother!-  and  then  counted 


.1  w,l|  call  t!,ci:; 


the  elder  who  replied,  '  I 
last  night.' 
"'She  has  a  husband, 


address  her  brother?' 


'  said  I,  still  keeping  v 


"I  opened  some  of  ihe  bottles  smelled  them. 
and  pin  the  stoppers  0.  my  lips.  1 1  I  had  -,■.  anr- 
cd  to  u-enny  thing  save  narcotic  medicines  that 
were   poisons  in   themselves,  I  would   not   have 


-  I  made  the  patient  swallow,  with  great  di 
Oiilty,  and   alter  many  efforts  the  dose   that 


bed.  There  was  a  timid  and  suppressed  v..,- 
mau  in  attendance  (wife  of  the  man  down 
stairs),  who  had  retreated  into  a  corner.     The 

house  was  damp  and  decayed,  iudilleioinly  mi- 
nHicd—  evidently  recently  occupied  and  tem- 
porarily used.  Some  thick  ..],|  hangiiigs  had 
been   naile-l   up    beb.re   the  window-,    to   deaden 

Theyc 
cry,  '  My  f 

ti        i        1 1  i    i    i      i  i   iiush      ii 

the  bandages  restraining  the  arms;  but  I  ha 
looked  to  them  to  see  that  they  were  not  pair 
fill.     Tb.0  only  sparl;  of  encouragement   in  th 


s'oVBMBER  5,   1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


iffpesr 


I  ho  figure.     It  had  no  effect  upon 

hand  had  tbisefleet 
e  side  of  the  bed  for 
brothers  looking  on, 


no  !endu'lmu 


"Yon  had   better  set 
"The  other  patient  lay  ! 


";:":;;,■,  v,;.: 


;nl.  1,)'.    :l    hand-oliie   |-t'A-ant 


oking  straight  upward. 
lim;  but  I  could  sec  the 


living  of  a  wound  t 


i  doctor,   my   pour   follow, '  said   I 


1  been  looked  to  without  delay.  He 
i-ing  fast.  As  I  turned  my  ores  to 
rother,  I  saw  him  looking  down  at 
me  bov  whose  life  was  ebbing  out,  a 
■  a  wounded  bird,  or  hare,  or  rabbit; 
s  if  lie  were  a  fellow-creature. 


r.illen  bv  my  bvo- 


i'hey   plunder  ns,  outrage    i 


ii|>..n    bun.   ami     ha- 

.ve'r.     The  speake: 
j  dying 


She—     Have  you  .seen  her.' 

"Tin:  shrieks  and  the  cries  were  audible 
there,  though  subdued  by  the  distance.  He 
o  fened  to  them,  as  if  she  were  lying  in  our 


"■e'linve  had  :i'niid  ends  among  us.  I  know 
n.vl  ),nve  heard  niv  father  sav  so.  She  was 
P<'od  girl.      She  was  betrothed  to  a  good  yon 

other  is  bis  brother,  the  woi\-l  of  a  bad  race' 


'■  '  We  were  so  robbed  by  thai  man  who  si 

,;i  'iv.   a-   all  we   conn h'L's   are  by  tbos, 

l"-n,,r    livings— taxed    byhim  without   m 

rnmUur  com  ai  In,  mill,  obliu-od  (--feed  - 


dden  for  our  lives  to  keep  a  s 

our  own,  pilhejed  :md  plumb 
ee   thai    when   we   chanecd   io 


o]-prc-id  bur-ting  forth  like  a  Cre.     I  had  sup- 

"  •  Ncvcrlbclc--.  I). .con,  my  sister  married, 
married  her  lover  that  -he  might  tend  and  corn- 
many  weeks  when  that  mini's  brother  saw  her 
and  admired  her,  and  asked  that  man  to  lend 
hor  to  him — for  what  are  husbands  among  us! 
He  was  willing  enough,  but  my  sister  was  good 


YoiTknow,  T>i;er<ir.  that    i 
Rights  of  these  Nobles  I 
dogs  to  carts,  and  drive  us.     Theys> 

him  and  drove  him.    You  know  that 
their  Rights  to  keep  its  in  their  ; 

iii.:!ii.  -ptietiiiLi  the  fn^s,  in  order  th 

hie  -leep  may  rial  be  disturbed.     They  kept  him 

out  in  the  unwholesome  mists  at  night,  and  or- 


>thcr!     One,  two, 


i  dead?'  asked  the  Mavq\i: 


■ned  at  them,      lie  nmu'd  a  ehair  willi  hi. 

said,  in  a  subdued  voiee  : 

'  lli'du.-.  limliiigmvbn.ihor  in  1 1  i  i  ;  dilli.adry 

i  llu-e  binds.   |   leeoinmeiidod  thai   voiir  aid 

lonld  be  invited.     Your  repulatiou  i-  high,  and, 

s  u  voungman  with  your  fortune  to  make,  ymi 


"The  brothers  were  wn 

hem,  alone  at  the  bedside 
vith  their  riding-whips,  a 

"'At  last  sho  is  dead?' 

ing  in  a  room  down 
way.     I  hnd  heard 
striking  their  boots 
nd  loitering  up  and 

said  the  older,  when 

"  'She  is  dead,'  said  I. 

"'I  congratulate  you,  niv  brolhcr,'  were  his 
voids  :,s  be  turned  round. 

"lie  had  before  ollered  me  monev,  which  I 

u'd  po't| ed  taking.      Me  now  gave"  me  a  run. 

can  of  gold.  I  took  il  hum  his  |i:nid.  bnl  bud 
it  on  the  table.  I  had  considered  the  question, 
on 1   had  resohed  to  in  ccpt  nothing. 

"  '  Pray  excuse  me,'  said  I.      '  Under  the  cir- 

IIAKPEJrS    WKKKLY. 


[November  5,  1859. 


[■,.!.     In     ll'.-l 


J  long  been  hateful  to  the 
ir  believing  that  there  was 


abode.    Whereas  to  this  wretched  hour  I  am 

"""TIknc  sn-fi|H  of  ].ii]icr  fail  me.     One  was 
taken  from  me,  with  a  warning,  yesterday.     I 

must  finish  my  record  io-day. 

"Sho  Was   a    (<ooil,   ('Mro](N'--i..ii;Hii    Irnl. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Brown's  Bronchial  Troches. 


WI..-.I   I    l::i.i.Ji-  1   ln-f«i'»iill  t. 


'■  ■  For  his  sake,  Doctor,'  t>)ic  said,  pointing 
to  him  in  team,  '  I  would  do  all  T  can  to  mako 
whnt  poor  amends  I  can.  lie  will  never  pros- 
ier in  his  jiihcritnnco  otherwise.    Ihavonpre- 

si'i.tinuiil  linn  if  no  oilier  innocent  utoncnicnl 
is  made  f»r  (hi.-,  it  will  one  day  In:  required  of 

lilllr  l„  v.ikI  (lie  worth  of  a  few  jewels— I  will 
make  it' tho  fir-it  cUnrp-  -  -I    Ins  life   to  l.c-:tow. 


"  As  sho  bad  mentioned  her  husband's  iin 
in  ,l,c  fmih  ilml  I  lauw  it.  1  added  no  nun: 
of  it  loiny  letter.  1  scaled  my  I'-ncr,  and. 
tnisling  it  out  «.f  my  own  baud,,  dclhcio 
myself  that  day. 


rk,  a  man  in  a  blur  k  ilrv-  r.in^ 


nitc  abandoned  thorn. 
they  have  no  part  in 
,  Alexandre  Mimetic, 


iKKliiti";  aiiic-ulate  in  it 
but  must  have  dropped 


icer  was  a  well-known  citi/uii  his 
vA  friend,  Ibe  father  of  Lis  wife. 
1  ivn;.ied  numinous  of  tlie  populace 
itations  of  the  questionable  public 
utiquity,  and  fur  saerilie,-.jlt„l  sedf- 

,ri-toera(-,  and  would  donbiless  feel 


.,,!.,,:,l.,,)1;,. 


mod  Madame  Defar^e,  smiling  to 
nee.     "  Save  him  now,  my  doctor, 

isly  voted.  At  heart  and  l.v  descent 
.t,  an  cntray  of  the  Kcj.id.lie,  a  iiu- 
c--oi-  of  the  1'cople.     Back  to  tho 


Burnett's  Flavoring 
Extracts. 


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November  5,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Rosaline's  Parting  Conjectures. 


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ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

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[November  5,  1859. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

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BI-CARBONATE  SODA. 

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THE  PRISONER  BROWN  AND  HIS  BOSTON  COUNSEL,  MR.  HOYT.-Dbato  Dr  Touib  Ciuto.v.-[See  Face  729.] 


POBTE  CMYOK.— [SeC   PaOE  7».] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  12, 


Till-:  (IM)   CflKKCII. 


Tnr,  old  dumb   sluudcfh 


■  m-n-il'iil  to  tin- 


When   lli-  night    lalh'li, 

For  its  absent  mate 
'I'l,.:   nigh'-l-mi  callcth— 


Winppeth  nil— nil— all. 

Tim  dim  ghost  etcnloth 

Through  the  grass-grown  aisle; 

The  organ  iienlcth, 

As  in  days  of  yore, 


Tlio  New  V.Mr  ...n.i-ili; 

Fill  the  davkcii'.i  riinin 
Willi  prayor  nnd  sons 

An. I   niz  i  in   prcaclicth 

Tho   white-haired    piicst; 
And  fr.'iiin  knoelotll 

Some   weeping    aloud. 


■  Gciicml  Lin-un.  the  rity  ..I  Baltimore,  one 
'  tlic  most  beautiful  nnd  plca^autcst  i  itics  in 
c  Union— a  place  famous  for  tlic  charming 


oi-f ii I    all'iuv   a<    IJuliimoie    h;\<    uitrurtcd 

people.     Wo  need  hardly  odd  —  as  wo  are  in 
ontli  of  elections— that  the  usual  scrim* 

and  wounded  is  respcctnble. 


Philadelphia  and   ' 


very  badly  <|iialii,od  lo  clu 
I  -hvlt  eomnii--iouer-i  and 
oil  throwing  that  duly  upon 

■igc  every  voter  may  " 


Counc'dmcn.     So  long  e 
right  of  appointing  tlic  c 

plctc  ;  if  they  are  drivci 


discharge  the  duty  cons 
cmiiil  for  the  reform  of  o 


li:.l    .u.lho.l', 

:ipp  vnt.'d   I  ;. 
■lid  of    Aldcr- 

I  before  these 


(■■■utli-  i'  between  io.\dics  and  ihc  e.-iabli.-. 
authorities  will  b' 
at  present. 


BOGUS  BANKS. 


gus  banking.      Two 
fitly  good  credit  to 


Like  a  dying  gre 
Or  a  cry  from  licll, 

Mystery  pollcth 

Without  and  wiibii 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  Novf.mdlp.  12,  1859. 


ere  has  been  a  Vigilance  Committee  nt 
leans  ;  New  York  has  been  almost  in  a 
'  siege,  tlic  military  have  paraded  the 
in  raarcbing  order,  and  the  City  Hall 
n  the  scene  of  a  desperate  conflict.     A 


nvc  -hoc.  have  not  been  forgotten.      In 

,  nt  some  tinio  or  other,  the  tnihulcnt 
us  of  dr.'  inoli  have  not  c-nntcmVd  tor  si«- 
icy  with  the  established  authorities,  nnd 
proved  their  earnestness  by  some  sneritico  of 
life  or  Hmb.  The  same  thing  is  true  of  great 
in  Europe.  In  London  the 
■  on   fif.piontly   overawed  by 


.  Will  li.xvniur  \ 


■eon  louud  miili. 


id  t!io  deed  wittingly, 
naltv.      If  he  b 


pound  that  Did  Blown  w;,- 
uadmail,  and  that  il  wonlj 
lie  South  to  pardon  bis  cri 
It  is  urged  that,  afier  nil,  John 


in  organizing  the 


shed  a  useful  Yt^h'  <■:,  the  methods  employed 
by  bogus  bank  finum  iers.  It  seems  hi-h  time 
that  the  general  subject  of  banking  wore  re- 
viewed and  placed  on  a  new  fc 


The  radical  difficulty  in  the  way  of  reform- 
ing our  bank  system  grows  out  of  the  neglect 
by  Congress  v(  tlic  powers  which  were  conferred 
...  ■  ■■  !  y  i;:-l-  t  .  i.-'ituiion,  and  the  usurpation 
of  tlioso  powers  by  the  States.     ™ 


States  from  issuing 
n  the  banking  business. 
That  it  was  the  intention  of  the  frame  rs  of  that 
document  to  reserve  altogether  to  the  General 
Government  tho  powers  thus  denied  to  the 
States  there  can  he  no  doubt.  While  submit- 
ting to  the  constitutional  prohibition,  in  so  far 


I  rule--  "  Noma:;  ■  -in  dclegatr  purer  wind 

c  Legislatures  iu-  :  oeu  illegal  from  thriir.i 
iii<-   iJhim'  J. a-  1"  ■  a   so  nniviT-al.  and   lh- 


banks  chartered  by  !!■■•  various  State  Legisla- 
tures, that  no  successful  effort  ever  lias  been, 
jr  probably  ever  will  be  made  to  contest  the 
legality  of  their  existence.  We  must  assume 
them,  now,  as  an  c\;-iing  and  incontrovertible 

The  consequence,  of  this  abuse  has  been  the 

that  the  most  learned  lawyer  enn  not  pretend 
to  State  from  n-.-n.o;.  what  constitutes  a  legal 
bank.  New  York  has  one  law,  Massachusetts 
another.  Conned;  >'  ■  .lother.  Illinois  another, 
Virginia  another,  Louisiana  another,  Canada 
aiiotlior.    and    so   on.    each   State   has  its   own 


ach  Suite  are  used  i 
nail  the  Others;  but  no  bnsiue.-s  man  pietemi, 
o  know  all  the  banks  of  all  the  States.  People 
ely,  in  receiving  them  as  money,  first  upon 
\hat  experience  tl.ey  may  have  picked  up  in 
he  course  of  their  business  ;  and,  -ceondly,  upon 
ertain  peiiodieal  prints  called  Bank-note  JRc- 
lorters.  The  former  is  naturally  a  very  unrc- 
h.blo  guide  ;  and  it  is  loudly  asserted  that  many 


til  on  banks,  nnd 
i  general  dealer  nt 


*ing   of    Brown    would 


of  real  money  in  its  possession ;  the  other  as- 
sets  were  notes  made  by  people  who  had  no 
existence  whatever — notes  made  by  hotel  por- 
ters and  Irish  servants,  and  other  securities  of 
equal  value.  Overissues  were  made,  be  testi- 
fies, in  order  to  deceive  the  Bank  Commis- 
sioners, who,  for  that  matter,  seem  to  have 
been  very  easily  deceived.  Notes  were  dis- 
counted which  were  not  worth  tho  paper  they 


toil-  .11  Tin  ;;  author*.  Nor  > 
o  hero.  It  is  the  (dear  duty 
liglvs-flllC  SiutC  Lcgi>laturesf 
ief)  to  protect  the  people  agali 


sprciacdc  of  a  few  financiers  w< 
itoutiury  in  particolored  dress  v 
ridedly  bnatuial  effect  on  tho 


t  (>i;i;l>rt»Nl'i.M  :  . 


ANIK  txiir  ABtH'l    BIU-NLL. 


the  ijiilki,  but  pa-cil  into  I  he  windj.ii..,  or  tr. 
nnd  thence  downward  Into  one  of  the  brot 
tubes.      It  did  not  whdly  dose  the  passage 

it..  presence,  and  it  was  ...nly  through  tear  of 
ri-.-r  iujui}  t..  the  luug  that  im-a.-uiTj  v.rr 
for  its  ,\liacl.h.ii.  uhhli  wore  n..t  su.n^ful 
/..tr/;/  <li>/*  had  passed  ;  the  coin  falling  out  i 
hia,,:;  nhih;  Mr.  Lirmiel  was  mi- |n  aided, 
d..uiie.anl,  iu  a  maddne  o-iitrive,!  l.y  hmiM: 
win  1i.jf.c-  haviiiL'  I. cea  pr.MOU-ly  opecal  I  y 


;-. 1 1 ■  I  particularly  the  ing<  nious  nietliod  tl 
Mr.  llruncl  himself  for  the  purpose  of  obt 
lief  from  the  presence  of  the  unwelcome 


vm, 


The  poor  Open 

deed,  as   La   Gran, 


present  constituted,  ; 


Moreover,  as  society  i 


ally  presented  as  a  pr, 


November  12.  1859.] 


iiAr,rr.i:s  \v;:i:kly 


,  but  why  should  tlioy  so  plainly  show  t 


That  a  man  has  written  a  -oud  book. . 


nftlie  pi'ivilcji'i.l'  jH-iv.icy.     A  fuiion- in  in  is  pn-n 
chooses  to  lie.     lb'   n     il'.iof  hi-  l»i..u-1it,  tin-  .  :■■ 


d.-Uihs  which  Walton  g 


.  I.l.r    riK.  .    Phil  n-li 


njoys  during  a  canvass.      Somebody, 


The  public  mention  both 


p  " ■!.;■.. i|>ba  ni  the  pipers,  In  reilr.t  t li-.t  their  nb.ry 

fresh  crop  next  vear,  in  which  tlicy  will  have  no 
i:.i-.-.  Keen  the  loii-pst  catidk-  bums  out  a',  hist. 
,„.|,,,lv  ,h,   M,r<  -Immc  r.nocr.      Itut  whc.it 


:il.-.  11.  :,n  .■ituii.-i.b--.-  t.f  p.ictry.      Mr.  Or...! 
|.       |...,  .         .        , 


Ingly  ns  Cordon  i 

aim..ft-»l..r^iu.:.. 
Ilc  luti  brought  L 


j:"t  II  i  - 1  ■  ■  - 1  -  -  '■!  '!■'■  i: I. 


Whel.  hew:.,,--.  i.>  luil.l  I.,.  ■.,■!.,( 


■    Christian.       'J  ho 

>  objects  to  tho  night 


1  George  Herbert  might 


It  is  pleasant  to  s.'C  how  unwavering;  i 


I'ni'i.il.ly  li«  i-  llm  only  nnn  i  i  the  coi;ii'.i\  u '.r> 
rs  If  unw-ivr-Hi.^.   llie  v'.r|.lici<m  <:f  the  i-orld  i. 


ic  steam  ]iuning  from 
Columbus  speaks  foi 
icholy  letter  to  King  i 


,,  ,..■  |  ,;■  !.  li..i  Hi-  r.nJMl  |:r.rill:l.  Tr-;;]. ,. 
-J  arc  tin-  lir,;.>t  .l.-.i ';;,! i.,u  i-f  luil.Roiis,  I  .hie: 
.1  live  t»  ,ix  C.it  ii>  In  i-!,!.  ..ml  isiUi.itcly  i  r...„|. 

„..„.     The*   iuh.il.i'CuHral  Africi.     Tl.-y  urn 


i  which  they  fought. 


M     1)0   ri>:ul1--1  :l..1tttllH,l:'-u^ 


t  during  the  last  fifty  i 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[November  12,  1SS9. 


November  12.  1859.' 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


end,  until— until— Imd 

they  molted  in   thnt 

light,  or  was  sho  only 

For  there  were  tears 

rhe   restless   glame,   the   ulinilnuviii"   n 

'V  '">  II"1  - ■  -"iiK-.n-  In-  l-»t,  mid  «iil 

she  looked  at  her  hns- 

their  hands  had  elnsp- 

In  a  lewnn.tnonKil.fi  v,  ore  sauntering  i 

IILAI.'III  U.    I'ul.llli  AI.    |\M1II   ih.i.' 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


CHAPTER  LXXHI. 

s  failed," 

He  was  slimline;  his  eves 

s  wife  was  peacefully  sew 

She  made  no  reply,  but  1 

\]irr-.|.>ll 

ere  not  weak,  and  lie  was  onlv  l.idi 

oring  of  triumph.     But  i 

I-.  Bonne 

"  Lucia  1"     He  spoke  so 

earnestly 

.tig  iiinl  receiving  •;,  mj.atliy  mI 
appiuess.  Tliey  wore  id. mo  i 
■  r,    with    onlv   the  portrait   on   l 


said  Mr.  Bern 


iwered,  "Beautiful!" 

"  How  lovely  those  roses  i 

sy  smell!"  he  said,  after  i 


■  Vi--."  ■die  i-.'(.]i..-il.  and  linked  at  him  ami 

iled,  and,  smiling,  sewed  on. 

■Wlu-ie  is  Ellen  ti.-uiyl.t?  '  lie   a^ked,  nftci 


'Ah!  «ith  Edward."   Aiidtlieiowasewdcnt- 
iiK.itluT  [inn  in  the  pleasant  dream. 
'And  Gabriel— where  is  Gabriel  '-"  asked  he, 
still  shaking  the  slippered  fiot. 

His  wife  smoothed   her  work,  and  said,  with 


an  air  of  tranquil  1 


.m -..,.■[ ■«  heeks,  and  the  brown 
.nd  gold  were  as  glossv  and  i 
younger  heath;;  and  Mi!l  i 


■  Were  their  homes  •"  uiihapi.v  that  f  In  -  i  t 
ole  life  was  a  plan  to  leave  them?  Could 
■v  hope  to  lirnl  any  thing  so  precious  as  tliey 

lie  moved  his  foot  dieamilv,  and  sat  silent 
a  little  while. 

■  Em  uh:it  -hall  it  [unfit  a.  ii.an  it'  lie  di-cuvcr 


hoped  to  he— the  great  merchant.  I  longed  t" 
be,  when  I  asked  you  to  marry  me — I  could 
have  owned  nothing— no  diamond— so  dear  to 
me  as  that  very  tear  in  your  eye.     I  wanted  to 

bred  -i  dilb-ivntlv.  (   Em  ) '  sake  I  "anted  to 


ffliile   he  spoke  his  wife 

'If  you  are  not,  I  don't 
ilicd  her  husband. 

Mttoycv 


"I  defy  you," 
forehead. 

"Listen!    Why  d 


'Well,"  he  began 


lie  made  a  full  sum  and  Mulled. 
"  Because  what?"  asked  his  wife. 
He  lingered,  and  smiled. 
"Because   what?"   persisted  his 


other  as  long  and  dearly  as  Lucia  1 
her  husband  have  and  do,  there   is  s 


So  I  was  curious 


that  surprise  ought 


i'  entirely  different  person  from  my 
ely;  "and  who  made  hira  so  entirely 


id  confess  that  there  wo 
,  of— of— of— well,  just: 
I  thought  thnt  Laura  I 


,  with  smiles  and 


jjOiillcnicii,   mart 


hort  air.     The  w 


was  another  stentorian  veil  ami 
which   the  baud   played  a 


-I  lm.i_MuL.hi  ami  William  ('in.'hl'r'u'mtu'il!.' 
ami-,  lid,  huii  n„,  -„le,  and  Ml,,  ready  l.j  help 


- 1  i  f  ■  r  ■'  "  I    dnv.ii     ii  j (!„•    M.la,    and    Mlliu 


The   r,™,l  I,.-!,, 


rai-ed   the   window  and  obeyed, 
'■lied    1 1  ><    General,  "boost   him 


Jiiccnled  by  the  friendly 


:cfuse    to   appear, 
look   tin'   thanks 


i-.l.i-pcr,   his   lai    ,„-o    ,.1,-iem 


II        I     I    I  :    :'.nv 

.-tn'I1;. 


-Wum— lev  ?     Darned 


HARPETTS  WEEKLY. 


[November  12,  1859, 


One  thins  can  not  he  too  often  repeated,"  anjd 

The  old  man  turned  his  eyes  from  his  wife 

Finding  himself  metered.  A'    ;                    : 

wall. 

!ittic"»  hiie  he1  ^iiSwi.s\.i«[.t 

WoT^^M^imiSil^c'oSSoMoo 

K  dn.nk!»rC 

"Nancy,"  said  Lawrence,  "ns  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

^i^Mr-Tilli^-To^d^ 

Bcnnct  an-  about  to  be  a  part  of  the  family,  I 

S!^So^'^'!V  ^'."■ixMr,,''li:,V.i'.V 

Champagne. 

vision  is  made  for  \o-.ir  husband's  support.     His 

M,.  ..ml  Mrs.  Bcnnct  had  stood  at  the  street 

affairs  arc  as  bad  as  they  can  be;  but  you  and 

a  deep,  drunken  slumber. 

"Come,  come,"  whispered  Gerald  Bonnet  to 

they  hud  looked  inquiringly  nt  each  other.    But 

"Oh  dear!    What  will  people  say?     No- 
body'll  come  to  sec  us  in  a  small  house.     What 

They  took  Mrs.  Newt's  hand  and  said  Good- 

•111  boVTrTd  lolE  Ei«"  UrilHf&Sft' 

will  Mrs.  Ony  say?"  interrupted  Mrs,  Ncwi, 

Congress,  hod  died  mini,  they  stood  i»j  >\  k-w 
"Whiit    does    il    menu,    Gerald?"  asked    3i»S 

"Let  her  say  what  she  chooses,  Nancy.   What 

'  "Oh,  dear  me!  isn't  dreadful?-'  she  sobbed. 

will  honest  people  say  to  whom  your  "husband 

"  Please  don't  say  any  thing  about  it.     Good- 

owe.:  honc-t  debts,  if  you  don't  try  to  pay  ihein?" 

wife.      "Is  Abil  Newt  mi  f..n--K--:-" 

"Tlicv  are  not  tnv  debts,  and  I  don't  sec  h  hy 
I  should  s.HVer  for  them."  said  Mrs.  Newt,  ve- 

Thcy shook  her  hand,  but  as  they  opened  the 

"  I  didn't  know  it.     I  suppose  he  is  only  n 

door   into  the   t-till   moonlight    midnight    they 

hemently,  and  crying.     "When  I  married  him 

keanl  liu-  <  h.  r,  haid  \.uce  in  the  parlor,  and  in 

.       .■■■....;■■■■■■■.     :     ■:■.■■      ; 

He  moved  on  rnpidly,  ns  if  ho  wished  to  walk 

be  sjiiil   I  should   ride   in  my  carriage;  and   if 

their  minds  they  saw  the  beating  of  tho  bony 

away  from  any  questions   and   his  wile,   who 

he's  been  a  fool,  why  should  I  be  a  beggar?" 

There  was  profound    ib-rue  in  il„    ,.:  .m. 

rm  .  i.i.imi-Iy,     Hie  -.u'l,  presently, 

"I  think  ii's  very  hard,"  said  she, querulously. 

It  was  useless  for  Lawrence  to  argue.     lie 

-The   h.ui-e   will   b,-   s.ld.   and    you'll   give   up 

DOJIESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

Mr.  Bcnnct  fluid  not  him:,  and   thinking  (Jc 

"T<>  think  of  coming  io  this!"  burst  out  Mrs. 

wifer.-l.-mi.-    K iii.-..-l.   ' 

No.i  u'lb.-  pv'I  ','  .u'll'w.il'h.'r 

Newt  afresh. 

But  n  noise  was  heard  in  the  hall,  nnd  the 
door  opened    to   admit    Mr    and    Mrs.   Alfred 

A}^iltJ;e?^'Lsz.\z's 

S^H^HErSSS 

"  Mv  de:ir."  lie  answered,  '■  don't  laugh  until 

Dinks. 

yoa  kn I.at  it « tha  popular  will;  nnd  when 

It  was  the  first   time  they  had  entered  her 

"Mr'amion'S  11.0  Court  10  lo.ln.ct  llic  Jon.  if 

,J''^:'.l''!X"u''^"'l!.'i''''.' " " ":""'   N"  '' 

bad  been  the  ln>t  person  Funny  had  seen  in  her 

.'bi,{f" '""i'™""*"-  Ti,° ■""'"" •«• »' »"k«" 

lo«nnl  Si.  John's  Square,     11  is  wife  naked  : 
"Where  arc  yon  going?" 

old  home,  ran  forward  to  greet  her,  nud  said, 
"  UYIioine  home.  Funny." 

SspSiS^;:  KXJ.S  % 

"Can't  you  guess?" 

Mrs.  Ditlks  looked  defiantly   a '■.on!   :1m  loom. 

riH.f&^i'ii&miM^Vta.u.T: 

"Yes,  hnl  wo  linvc  never  been  tlicro  before." 

Her  keen  Wad;  eves  saw  every  body,  nnd  invol- 

'':...                       ..-,■.. 

"No,  you  dear  soul!  nnd  I  am  very  glad  wo 

fallicr.      lie  seemed  quite  unconscious  of  any 

''"Bvz^x:^'"'"'''""'"'''1''''' 

arc  going." 

CHAPTER  LSXLV. 

hurriedly,   "Why   Fanny!"' nnd   looked,  from 

the  old  hohii  of, dam,  and  apprehension,  at  her 

-.-'  i: '!:■■>  ,'v  }';"-;:<  '■■■'»'>«'«i.«i. »""«»"' 

^£3aIiI?i^B9 

Tuey  rang  at  the  door  of  Boniface  Newt.    It 

luishiiml.  (ken  b  ick  again  to  her  daughter.    The 

I'Zm  i'K  uti';;:,',',"!:.':'..''!;'.'.'..',"  i.i ' ;:.  I :.,'! . 

MOTION    IX    ARnilST   OF  JHDOMBNT. 

;-\Vh>  :  'lather  and  mothev!"  exclaimed  Ga- 

'"Oh!  Uncle  Lawrence."' 

He  simply  boned  Ins  bead,  ns  if  it  had  been 

ft  greeting.     Mr.  Beimel's,  foot  twitched  rather 

nnd  who  instantly  nunc  forward,  with  May  Newt 

tlniii  wagged,  and  his  wife  turned  toward  hiin, 

following  him. 

Vom  time  to  time,  with  a  tender  smile.    Mrs. 

Mrs.  Newt  rose  and  lowed  a  little  s'iilly.  and 

S'ewt,  like  one  nt  a  funeral,  presently  began  to 

idea,  hut  slio  was  very  happy  indeed,  and  she 
was  sure,  and  so  was  Mr.  Newt.    When  she  had 

"Pleasant  family  p::rlv  !"   U,.ke  in  the  voice 

■  f  l'.i-inv,  eli-M  and  haul  ;is  her  eyes. 

tied  her  sentence  in  an  inextricable  knot,  she 

"Kichcs  haic  wings!     Riches  have  wings  I" 

stopped  and  seated  herself. 

Boniface  Newt  ru«c  slowly  and  gravely.     Ho 

epcatcd   the  gray   old   man,    drumming   with 

was  bent  like  a  \cvv  old  man.     His  eve  was  hard 

....ddull.  .„,.!.-  ,:,n.„f  said: 

ny,  looking  sharply  round.  '    "Whin's  going  to 

'•  How  do  voa  do?     I  am  happy  to  sec  yon." 

Then   he  sat   down    again,  while   Lawrence 

"Riches  lime  wings!     Kichcs  have  wings!" 
mswered  the  stem  voice  of  the  old  man,  whose 

SE£SS»'?Hi?s'i!;H; 

eye-  wlc  still  ]i\ed  upon  the  wall. 

the  lung  bony  whito  finger?,  and  rocked  to  and 

f^£&§^^B 

fro.  mechanically,  as  ho  sat. 

When    Lnwie'iicc    had   ended   his    greeting 

icr  black  eyes  quailed  bcfori'  the  changed  kg- 

..                  ■  .:.■:  .     ■    :.■■■  ' 

there  was  n  pause.     Mrs.  Newt  seemed  to  he 

ueciiug,  dogmatic  man,  insisting,  morning  and 

painfully  conscious-  of  it.     So  did  Mr.  Bcnnct, 

r r^MJ;;^;, ::::,:! ;;;![^.:.. .;,:.-,  ;:"■.  "; 

fur  a  few  instants  upon  Boniface,  then  sliding 

toward  his  wife.     Boniface  himself  seemed  to 

..■ad  of  the  family.     Where  was  he?'    Who  was 

5s?1£!*'  'J*"™*™*  ■':=,™'  "°'p'™»»»°"5 

hr.  entirely  unconscious  of  any  pause,  or  of  any 

person,  or  of  any  thing,  except  some  mysrerious 

gev  pompous  and  fierce,  but  bowed,  gray,  druin- 

ning  on  his  thin  knees  with  lean  white  lingers? 

bony  fingers. 

"Father!"  exclaimed    Fanny,  involuntarily, 

™'S; "%. "  "Z  Ci'pii.!'??™?  ^"bins  'Z 

"  It  is  a  great  while  since  \vc  have  met,  Mrs. 

Tin'  old  man   turned  hi-   bead   toward  her. 

iiS^MM'M^ru 

"Yes,"  returned  Mrs.  Nancy  Newt,  rapidly; 

The  culm,  hard  eyes  looked  into  hers.     There 

"  ami  now  that  we  arc  to  be  so  very  nearly  re- 

was no  expression  of  surprise,  or  indignation,  or 

^■:;;§;|||§;Sl|iSl 

lated,  it  is  really  high  tiino  that  wo  became  in- 

forg'nencss— nothing  but   a   placid   abstraction 

lSlSE'i!H:';i;S  B';::::H' 'I '.:!;'; 

Sho  looked,  however,  very  far  ofT  from  inti- 

"Father!"  Fanny  repeated,  rising,  and  half 

S™t,ri.^s\ivi;:;":,r 

in.ii'i  with  the  pei-ou  -he  addressed. 

moving  toward  him. 

"I  am  glad  our  children  are  so  happy,  Mrs. 

His  head  turned  back  again— his  eyes  looked 
at  the  wall — and  they  heard  the  words,  "  Rich- 

V:"^ li'J'r^^r.!1'~^r^V.!.'i'.'';.""',n',:.:;" ' '  Ji'l;;!  'j  ',7."'. : 

Newt,"  said  Gerald   Bcnnct,   in  a  tremulous 

"'••^.^Vau'ghurGTid-^rospccts  are  so 

es  ha*e  wing-!      Riches  have  wings!" 

As  Fanny  sank  back  into  her  chair,  pale  and 

HlHSorW^ 

«.m.i:i;™drcbj'i«!n!Sv?tStf!.?i^is 

good."  returned  Mr-.  Ne«t.     "I've  no  doubt 

appalled,  May  took  her  hand  and  began  to  talk 

i      -        ...       ,,'.,.,    .  .... 

with  her  in  a  low,  murmuring  tone.     The  oth- 

f'!'.'"'l i'U'.V5.V''7t".»l'i.'Vi':'.';.V'f'i''.'..,ll.''.|;:.'.'  ' 
Irollojin  ot  purpose,  of  Iho.c  oboru  llioy  rob  ood  plun. 

When  she' had  spoken,  Boniface  Newt,  still 

ers  fell  into  a  fragmentary  conversation,  con- 

drumming, turned  In-  fare  and  gazed  quietly  at 
his  wife.      Nobndv  -;.ol,e.     Gabriel  oulv  winced 

stantly  recurring  with  then  eyes  ;.,  Mr.  Newt. 

Tho  talk  went  on   in   broken  whispers-,  and  it 

( ,  y  ,';;•;  ■:;;p;';^*';i  ';;:.J^:''S^°''/;^  J,0^Vo"\ci!;«,obe.!'t,J 

nt  what  May's  mother  bad  said;  and  they  all 

was  quite  late  in  the  evening  when  a  stumbling 
step  struck  the  door,  v  an  1,  was  U;r.-t  open,  and 

looked  at  BonilVc      The  old  man  ga/.ed  fixed- 

ly nt  bis  wife  as  if  be  haw  nobody  cbc,  and  .is 
l.i.ny  fillers  k-at  tune,  he  said,  in  a  cold,  dry 

there  stood  Abel   Newt,  with  bis  hat  crushed, 

his  clolhes  soiled,  his  law  banging,  and  his  eyes 

'    ,"".■    '■.■■;'      . 

voice,  still  heating  time. 

"How   do?"   ho   said,   leaning    again3t   the 

"  Hiches  have  wings!     Riches  have  wings!" 

:v:;^;;;:. :';.::.  T,-;.:z  x.'fi:zz^u^z 

"I'm  sure.  Boniface,  I  know  that,  if  any  body 

His  mother,  who  had  never  before  seen  him 

in  smh  a  condition,  glanced  at  him,  and  uttered 

^:B;'^\I:f;£^.B^^^E 

whimpering  \oice.     "1  think'we'*c  nil  lenmed 

i^tSta^MZ^^^^i"^"^.^'- 

I-   "  Vl'T   '.'in  "  vH^c  ("nvfin1' w°  1Vi"SS:" 

tried  lo  lead  him  out.     Abel  had  no  kindly  fccl- 

"  Hands  olf!"  In- cried,  in  a  ihiealeiiing  tone. 

'^'':::K^^::f^?';BBii 

!'','r,v",  "'t.;* ",".!.  "ii'ni  "oil"'!  m"ot"74™««»° 

,w^!^^&7£.°n?£™hzr': 

"  Hands  oil '."  he  said  again,  looking  at  Law- 

■ '  '■;.;■■■,:■'■','..'.  ■.:.[.":, 

pcrsUtcd  her  husland,  Mill  >  dn.ly  gazing  at  her. 

"Oh!  the  reierend  Gabriel  Bcnnct!     Come, 

ftrttttlUKI  I  '■'  J;'!;    "''■''■'.  "l.V  A;i« 

I  licked  yon  like- like- lite  bell  once,  and  I'll 

Mrs.  Newt's  whimpering  broadened  into  cry- 
ing.    She  sat  weeping  weakly,  and  wij.ing  her 
eye,   in  ibe  way  whith  used  to  draw  down  a 

"liiiMIabrl'l  and  Lawrence  Newt  held  fast. 

^^Sh^B^B's^z^'. 

S^SiSSElH 

storm  from  her  husband.     There  was  no  storm 

The  others  ro<c   and  stood  looking   on,  Mrs. 

S:v?Hi:'u:^  i^^rriXii'iilrrii?^ 

pow.    Only  the  same  placid  stare.     Only  the 

ierrr'-l'>AIUoi'l|)ol"l''l'^n!-|     i'^, '^v   " "'l 

"Kichcs  have  wiug=!     Hiches  have  wines!" 

g'.'/'e'l' :-.'." m  l-o   ...  ...':■:  lb.-.     I,,-,  -.1.1  iie'iniet  e.u'w 

Sng'li'.olr  iSt'iS" "'  Sol  ,!;!.':'i'.!!».'l '.'.!"' i'.'-i  ■'■!  IS 

'°»1i  .boll  not  undortoko  Iho  Usk  orvindlc«lloS  cltbor 

Lawrence   NVm   |..„|  ];1,  ii:,„j    .,,„;,.  „„  llls 

brother's  arm.  . 

"  Boniface,  you  did  your  best.     Wc  nil  did 
what  we  thought  host  and  right." 

toward  the  noise,  and  looking  at  the  struggle 

il!'.'."»l.'.'"l!'.  "ilt'.!o::..''.l::  i'l^TJJ'™  ilw'l'l'w 

^'ZZ'l!"t^"u:u,:liir.Z"'''"    ..  '  ■"■■"■■■ 

without  appearing  to  sec  it. 

to**-" 

log  ll«ir  onilro  ..bilil;  lo  do  11  for  moro  ably  ood  DIM- 

November  12,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"U'bSw'S'iiv";'' 

roiTl.ANI.'.S    CONFESSION. 


;';;::■  ^:r;::^,::;,::i:;';!:;;':;., 


,  m  ;..,.,-"■  :■  :■,■  S!.U. ■<■:   !■■■':!■  !■  ■■)  ■■■':!■  ■ 


r  ■'■,']'„'[,'  i-'lr.vii'iiiTiiVt-.-.      I » n ■  -. .  1  ■  ■  L ■  i l . ■  . . :  -   I..-I    ]...■!!    ]._:..■ !■; 
SKKIOOS    RAIUIOAD   ACCIDENT. 


'.:,.!;i:l-.';."Vii",;;v  ",';,:„' 
i;,,'-;:!;',^:;;V-?;'vVi:,.,;i':;' 

i"  1°  >o°terolJ  iSf 

1  ,  '  '  "  ,       ':■        > 


!  illl.  ll.o  young  lover, 

..  it  ^"- » i'.'.'ii'  i;-.'  .'.'.i'lii'  -r  '.l.'i','.,„!i!,'J"i'".ji!'..-!.''  E  ,"ii','' 


■"„:";: 


!'!!.:.il'..:,J.^V.'V''    ii/i-i'Miii)  ).,   isiiiiiiiii." 


FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


'.n('i-'.N4i'i'''i  !)»-iii-'-'W''  v'';l   "  ■'■  ""■l't  !U-  iL,l'  "",l 


S.u-.li.iMi.    ■■niiv   v.  ill    1-    !<».<"  ",  ■     .I';    r--_. ■  '    "-.  "j1 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  12,  1859 


NovEMDER  12,  1S59.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  SCHOOL-HOUSE  IN   THE  MOUNTAINS,  USED   BY    DROWN   AS  AN   ARSENAL. 
[Sketched  or  Porte  Chatos.] 


TT.\T7PTCR\S  WEEKLY. 


[November   12.   1R.-S0. 


von  with  ;.:iir.y  .1 


AN  OLD  LADY'S  STORY. 


k-hicb  was  very  free  nod  fricm 
I  bml  scarcely  said  the  wordi 


S.i, I. lenlv,  wilh  aje. 


br.iv.-1y,   u-  iii-i.-;-  <>llV.-<:  I  -i 


i  may  suppose,  lialf-dc-id  wi;h  tcr;..r. 
completely  at  the  mercy  of  these  men, 


Whih-   ilu-y   wnv   threatening  a 
e.c  violently,  demanded  my  mini 


ulliur  p.istcn^crs  pitied  mi-,  although  they  had  nil 
hnd  some  loss,   and,   during    (he   whule   journey. 


■-ili.H  .-  vour  .,.u:i  I  loCarl. 


.her  en  t,  as  might  I 
me  who  was  bul 


of  mm  I,  a  crime.  I 


the  h.Oh-hdcvic.^fih.u^uuuv.hoh-.il  i.<-»i:c:i- 


.*  th.it  <  vil  >|,5rit  to  read  any  godly  > 


i. ■mil  tl.'    |.;i;|'-.: 

ing  up  a  wailing 

tortcd  child.     Dp.  Mi 


-  Dr.   M::,li.-r.l'.iM..rT..ppi it.  ..t:  I 
,wer,- exhorting   Prudence  to  rev 

nence  over  Satan,   hud  subjected 
torture  as  that  which  th.-y  h-"l  , 


of  somo  feet,  where  no  possibility  of  space 


M ■■:■  r  v..';,  !,e:  , 


Grace  Ilick-oo.  a  God-lcarm-  woman,  '      I.oisi 

Sin  did  not  think  al  out  them  even;  tln-y  told  1 
than  on  any  pei*on  present.  She  a  \vit< 
and  the  silver  j-littci  m-  Avmi.  ami  the  drown; 


e  drawing  near  the  pulpit  a 


;  paper,  although  we  a 


where' Prudence  lay.      But  Lois  walked  forward 
"Prudence,"  she  said,  in  such  a  sweet,  touch- 

an  ill  turn"?  Speak,  d.-ar  cKH.  V-u  d,d  :-.  t 
know  ^ hat  you  said  pW  now.  did  ,■„-.,, " 

Hut  Prudence  writhed  n»:n  fr.m  hrr  approach, 

and  turned  my  arm  black  and  blue."  And  At 
bated  her  arm;  a.  if  n.  coui-rui.ilio,,  ,f  her  word,. 
It  u.,-  f0r,lv  bruised. 

"I  was  not  near  you,  Prudence!"  said  Lois, 

ward— "am  I  a  witch,  Aunt'llick'on  i"  she  said; 

fJl.Ve  It    I  i        '■■  I  H 

"  It  is  a  stain  upon  our  family  forever,"  was  the 

"It  is  for  Odto  jndgo  whether  thou  art  a  witch 
"  "Ah.salasV  moaned  Lois ;  for  she  had  looked 
at  Faith  and  l.arn.'d  lint  no  good  word  was  to  ho 


Those  who  might  hrn 
3  been,  her  friends,  wer 
it  to  her  j  though  only  P 


:oUu|  ■■:■!..  r.  ..,■  I  l.-.d.- then.:; 


November  12,  1859.] 


ITARPlCirS  WEEKLY. 


,|,idl   :';  ;i*  liicit.ilil-  llr   C.iMou 
lioinl  iu  prayer  an  I  i\h.>rtatin 


o  detested  by  the  multitwl 


very  eyos ;  slif.  whu 
Mill  in  the  ii«lit  pr.r 
dilated  eyes  only  wqi 


very  seveicly  upon 


.  f  iicr.lc.Mli.i 


qiw.i_'  way  lie  wo.ihl  l<  -c  I  hi;  tln'O  i.l  Oi'  th  •  I- 
;:i','-iinem  liy  wIijlIi  I:-.-  !if>]i-.l  to  prove  tin: 
.>  i_;:U  no!  :■•  he  piii:i-h.'l.  .mil   with  wli. -it  an 


in),  iJu-ivfuie.  that  Lois  Mas  tint  justly  amenable 
On  he  Mctit,  plunging  into  heresy,  coring  not— 


Cottou  Mot 

lijjh:— Ins  i-peech  i;row-  le^ 


infallible.    Kcepagoodli 


regardless,  talking  nnd 


knowledge  done  ;nvay  with  l.y  tlic 
iiiiiii'  hnteilaii'vr  to  his  life.)    "Touch 


e  of  the  immediate,  danger 


„r  ,i  wild..  :„,!  uh-ll  1l.c  .-I..I 
l.cU  tii:i-.l  ..  little  to  ...-..:  s 
,n   JV.IO  !..-■'    the  (i  ll    Moo,!    *(■ 


M,l,j.-,t-  the  l.Oicil-K-  i.  .  !:ii-l,t 

:n;  n:i-t  litr  neighbor,  au-.insi  t 
l'nnU-:ice,  '.lie  o\  erh<-  n  in;,'  :i<it 

nation— only   that    uiorni  •.:, 

evil   tii.Mt.-hls   hive   ha!   .lev 

iul,.t..'lf,h..v.-^oncl'oiih  .,- 

ly  through  the  poor  girl's  l„ 


f  affright  roil  through  I 


,      Many  ptoph-  ii.ii 


they  led  ber  back  to  prison,  speechlc: 


,  with  oil  the  teslimr 

of  thereof.     They  toh 

godly  family  to  which,  i 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  12,  1859. 


ugh  I  never  rightly 


li».:"l'.  li'-l.l.i.-r  I 


■M ■!    I"         Dircdh,     :.flCT»    ,. 

I'.  .11  ..1  dell.   ,  n.ii'...  Mil,  n  up, 


..,,... 


Numberr    of   wo. 


How  can  1  undo  it?     Ho- 


,1,1   l.il„.„     ,i,,,i.        I,'.,!,,!,    Lucy 

t  1   1         1         I       I     1  II 

termini     C.i|,tnin     Huldernesse 


;\ :::::::': 


': «-i""'"iy 


re,  fur  Ui,»eif-I  need 


'h.-,r.l(,lu„ll.,l.l,n„..,lo„k, 
whom  I,,.,,,  III,!,.,,,, nt:' 


en.ne  slowly  huek,  Lois 


,  ,,;,*!  cu.luct  luiiilit  not  brine. 


t  seem  clearly  to  know  where  she 


u,,i  luiii,.  „  ,  1,1,  tiM.fo  again,  or  giv 
isUuiuiiii  II, i.lcrncsso  shook  his  hond(fo 
oh  t'.'n  l-l"  1,1  11  1  '"Hi",','  ,| 
w  . v,,,,,, huibhjusiiceha.  set  opart?" 

i  nn  that  dny  trill  I,  here  nt  B.rferd  i, 
nore  bad  in  remembrance.      She  wouh 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

Br  CHARLES  DICKENS. 


The  ju.Jires  liming  to  tnkc  pnrt  i 
cnimisrnuion  out  of  doors,  the  tri 
mrncd.     The  quick  noise  and  mover 


I{,m*:hI.       Tlif   ]:cu],k-   1i;hI   all   ,  „„H-d   nut 

rot,  '•  Lei    her  eiidii-:n.'L'  liim,  ihi'ii  ;    ir  j-< 

pniiin^   lilt—m-i  i.n    my   love.      AVo  shall 

11  v,,.,v    l  ..,    Ill       yonl-',  ^  1 


rri.inl. -.      I  :.ii,sii|.rm'd 

yon.    I  kiss  her  by  yon.    I 
y  you." 


iutiiy;    but   i'wi! 


sjiccted  niv  decent,  and  when  you  knew  it. 


:iv.:iv  in-  v.i.e  i>  li'ii-fi'l  I 


rhm-  one  iniutlier  in  the   attitude   „f  prriver, 

1  unh  ;■,   reliant  I-. I;  iimmi  (,,  r  l.,,e.  in  uliu.li 


licrcni.se., nn 

d  fell  nt  his  feet. 

or  moved,  SydncvCnrton 

i.     Onlv  her  father  nnd 

-,o'   v  were  will 

her.     His  nrm  trembled 

ni,,il  her,  1 

ipporled  her  head.     Yet 

luil  l.ii.l  a  Ih.-h 

"Shall  I  H.I.C 

ci-  tenderly  di..wn  in  a  conch.     Her  fntfi 
heir  old  friend  cot  into  it,  and  lie  took  b 


1859.] 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


CHAITER  XII. 
■  Carton  paused  in  llic  street,  not 


Cliff kinc  Iiin  >te|s.  wliiiii  l..d  In- pni  i..  teed 

-tviicthm  and  extermination.     Ask  niv  husband 

u!co;nl)  darkening  -ircct.aml  t rated  tlio  thought 

"  It  is  so,"  assented  Dofarge,  without  being 

in  his  mind  10  its  possible  consequences.     Ilis 

but  impression  was  eonlinncd.     "It  is  best," 

'■In  the  bcs'inning  of  the  great  days,  when 
the  Hostile  t'.ill>,  lie  timls  tin-,  paper  oi   in-duy. 

he    said,  linally   resolved,  *•  ilmt   these   pcoplo 
-i.milil    know  tiicrc   is  such  a   man  ns  I  hero." 

and  ho  brings  it  homo,  and  y>  the  middle  of 

Ami  lie-  turned  his  fnee  toward  Saint  Antoiue 

Dclnrgc  had  descrihed  himself  that  day  us 

read   it,  here  on   this   -put.  hy  ilie    light  .  :    tins 

the  keeper  of  u  wine-shop  in  ihe  Saint  Antuiiio 

"  It  is  so,"  assented  Pefoxge. 

the  city  well  to  find  his  house  without  asking 

"That   night   1   tell   him.  when   the  paper   is 

any  question.    Having  ascertained  its  situation, 

rend  Through,  and  the  lamp  is  hnmed  out,  and 
the  day  is  gleaming  in  nbovo  those  shutters 
and   between  llm-0   iron  bars,  that  I  hnvo  now 

Carton  came  out  of  those  closer  streets  again, 
and  dined  at  a  plate  of  refreshment,  and  fell 

sound  asleep  after  dinner.     For  tho  first  time- 

"  It  is  so,"  assented  Dcfarge  again. 

light  thin  wine,  and  la-t  nij*1it  he  had  dropped 

the  brandy  slowly  thiwn  on  Mr.   Lorry's  hearth 

this  bosom  with   thc-c   (««i  bands   .i-  I  -mi!.;   ir 

hue  11  man  w|ui  h;;d  done  with  it. 

now,  and  I  toll  him,  'Dofnrgo,  I  was  brought 

It  was  ns  late  as  seven  o'clock  when  he  awoke, 

up   am-nig  the  n-I.evnieii  of  the  «cu  -hove,  ,„ul 

l-.ii    hcic  . i i. i".i.. ■.!..;  till-  ip.i--lii.il.  ar.il  wen: 

-i  l.inhiiii::  .i|.  v.imc  wi-iik-trnct ure  nl  h..|  e 
.:-  |..-i. .i,-,.i  .,!,.,„,,•.  whcj,  i  hey  litaul  -inn 


miserable  way;   •• 

n,>nJtS.,'.- 


■  with  my  work?  Timo 
another,  nnd  their  hearts 
id  he,  in  a  whimnoring, 


"Mnv  you  prosper!" 

Mr.  LoriT  loll  .wed  Sydney  l,.  lb. 
mid  touching  him  on  the  sl.oulde 
'i.i-.i'  nwAv,  caused  him  to  Mini. 

o  hope,"  s.iid  Mr.  Lm 

"STavcI 

"If  nnv  of  these  men,  or  an  oi  me-e  men, 
'.eve  di-pnse.l  to  -pave  1, nil— which  is  a  l.i.gc, 
■ippo-iii.-n;  i-.vwli't  is  ln>  life,  or  any  man's, 

■  ■  ii     ...  :-l  ■    ■. -'■  -■    Imst-piirc  him  an.. 

istnition  in  the  Conn." 

;o  do  I.     I  heard  the  fall  of  the  axe 

Mi.  Loin  leaned  Ilia  mm  upon  tho  door-post, 

■•Ijuii't  dcs;.on.l,"  s:ud  Carton,  very  gently; 
,,-,:.  .',.!.  ..-  ■-,.,.  .-  1  :-.:  f...t  it  might  one  .!:-.> 
bn    consolatory   to    her.      Oiher.vi,e.  -he    nu.-.il 

wo-u-d.'  jui.I  that  might  trouble  her." 

"  Yes,  yes,  vc-,"  returned   >h.  J,  i  w, 
his  eyes, '"yon   arc  light.      But  ho  will 
s  no  veal  hope" 


I  SWEAR  TO  YOU,  LIKE  I^TffiMONDE 


flAl U'ER'S  Wr.EKI.V. 


[November 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Coughs. 


jr  "" 


ESsESS 

paper.    It  j»P*d  ""'' 


"They  nro  in  great  da: 


cuiy  to  foresee  llmt  the  ]irotL-nsc  will  h 


To  Hoa3CllCCpcrs.-TI]a  attention  o(  lieu.la  o 

Burnett's  Flavoring 


'"PHE    MINISTER'S    WOOING. 


TEOM  DAWN  TO  DAYLIGHT. 


i  LocLc-Stitch  Sewing  Machines 


Ladd,  Webster  &.  Co., 

IMPROVED    TIGHT-STITCH 

Sewing   Machines, 


;  of  the  Doctor's  elm 


of  traveling  to  the  i 
journey  inn  l>e  muclt 
been  completed  for  s 
gland.    Early  to  mon 


Mr.  Lorry  caught  the  llnnie,  ami  was  quick  as 
"Yon  nrc  n  noble  heart.     I)i<!  I  say  we  could 


ioitow  :   ('li;in;_-e 

I  hope  to  do  my 
)  mine.    Now,  good-by !" 


"  ■;.: 


Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 

FOR  ALL  THE  PURPOSES  OP  A 
FAMILY  PHYSIC, 


DR.  J.  C.  AYER  &  CO., 


Ladies'  Furs  at  Genin's  Bazaar, 

513  Broadway, 
Under  the  St.  Nicholas  BotcL 


Garnet  and  Coral  Jewelry.  - 


"V    ■»";.    i.      WANTED.  —  To 

I  >IMiVlEL  5WHITS  ALMOND  SOAP 

TF    TO 

Mlsl'A,  IILS 

loth  Engravings  ""0  "  S"  00  Magazine,  on. 


THE   eUABBJAN 

Life 
Insurance   Company 

OF  MEW  YOKE, 


CONTINENTAL  BANK  BDEIDZNG, 


Every  Three  Years. 


.Xo%m07ra?SC"im'^,i,'j™i.'^.=  ,i!;'V'. 

!"';t!;!'^:,'"\1"::^Ti;!tii^'i^l"'''''l'''!",,,1' 

Tim  mk'i^i  on  tlic  jenp  :;:].„ia:Uly  educes  I 


:,t  i.yo.vs  m:\yixu  .machines 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA. 


O  so 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


SAVE  A  DOLLAR ! 

Peterson's   Magazine. 
Subscribe  for  I860. 

ONE  THOUSAND  PAGES  OF  READING! 


Thrilling  Tales  and  Novelettes 
Fashions  ahead  of  all  Others. 


TERMS-ALWAYS  IN  ADVANCE: 
Premiums  for  getting  np  Clubs. 

.ii     liln   tn.M'.l     I  AH'i  '-     A!   !H    ■!      I     nil!     in     i 


Two  Works  Valuable  to  the  Sick  or 


361       BROADWAY      539 


\ 


1859.] 


II  \i;PKK'S   WEEKLY. 


Cure  for  Ill-Tempered  Husbands, 

Mercantile  Record. 

Patent  Champion  Safes. 

tII.™™  «;«y;'.'  'y;  ;;!•  ■'■■   - 

Wildcr'a  Patent  Salamander  Safe. 

Pholan's  Billiard  Tables. 

"  Biggs'  Truss,"  Waterproof  «n-i  imperislKt- 

Patent  Extension  Tables, 

^StS^St^SJXS^tl'^1'"-" 

Ssr.iii'jmtrt'ii.VilfSsmi 

wu.IX,5SaK,>"PS'm«oc 

'■^t\?n    °*let  Vinegar 

n'li.'iu.'wi"™!'1',™"'^!^*"' 

%•  '   iJ^          E-  Rimmeli 

"Twin  Temples  of 

$W                W<»siM«"» 

Fashion." 

WO*  SHORTLY  CLOSE, 

CHURCH'S 

"HEART  OP  THE  ANDES." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION, 

nn^n'l.^'.vilTo'pS^nitomTMVSS™^ 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

GROVER  &   BAKER'S 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures, 

CELEBRATED 

FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINES, 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

At  Reduced  Prices, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

^ifiiirisrsrrics'. 

122,  138,  and  140 

lii™,  i,V,i;;S,!";\;\^!,rSi",'Vi'.i!,7,,\ViV.Ll,il.7i..',',', 

Fulton  Street, 

J™S v:;',',:,o"".;; z^v,:":;' "  """"' " " ■ 

Between  Broadway  and  William  St., 

iiZ,om!''''U'u\^li";i',lni'hiii,!/;mM;,',|!,rl,,.!;1| 

,i'  smi in  l:iu..     '    1 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS, 

8!T  to  S3S  1'enrl  SUeit  (Franklin  Square), 

POWERFUL  MICROSCOPES  or  Mognify- 

r.  li  1  Mil  J:\VOOD,  111  Uanov.r  Strut,  Bo.ton. 

FISHER'S  HIVER  (VorliTcnroiinn)  Scene,  and  Cbnr 

SAXE'S  NEW  VOLUME. 

TICKNOR  &.  FIELDS 

lu.trnlol  by  Jouk  Mcl.r3.-q*.    Hon,  Mu.lln,  $1  00.  ( 

The   Money   King, 

\',\:.'."  iVi',!",  ;:., ','  "JSTj»?.ffi!? 

And  Other  Poems. 

By  JOHN  G.  SAKE. 

For  ule  by  nil  Bookseller.,  or  nulled  by  tbo  PublMi- 

HARRY  LEE:  or,  HopoToTtuo  Toor.    Will  Illu.tra 

tiom    12mo,  Jln.Hi,  ,5conU 

Agents  Wanted 

LOSSING'S 

lion  of  ■'  Jobn  Hnllfni'O,  ltoo,  Muslin,  $1  00. 

PICTORIAL   FIELD-BOOK   OF 

T".:,„"h"SuIri""!'\i„:V"i;!uKni";3?'ii 

THE  REVOLUTION. 

J.'.«,Vi!!..'!.r'i.r,'.„''ViT",'.M,,'„   ,,,"'?.'';!;m,',.i ".'." ,,'!,. 

In  T.ro  Volume.  Boy.1  Octavo,  contoinlnc;  upward  of 

™!,H'''' "  lS^H'  'H;:  »™tss 

1500  Pages  and 
1100  Beautiful  Illustrations. 

i     ii      i    \   ii  i V  ii    '  ii ii iii  o. 

dlono,"  to.,  Ale.     llm  Mn.lin,  »1  00. 

ML™s^M.^rs™r^»i%L,!'- 

"MEDICAL  COMMON   SENSE." 

°N'.iV" ." r,i;M,u:i%v^°A«£,".r~i;»4 

T1HE    ORIGINAL    BRIDGEWATER 

1       1      1     1            E        II.                1                      1 

!  '.i,,,,„.i.,'|','.'.:.r"  |,^C|4.,'Xm-.~ik.j.'  liip-i'ii 

DTJSSELDORF  GALLERY, 

lu.tretlona.    Kino,  Muslin,  $1  00. 

548  Broadway. 

W.  L.  SONTAG>S  PAINTING, 

TnoSriCmi.'™!!™1  Evo"."i.,  5'ii"!  IS: 

"A  DREAM  OF  ITALY." 

mil.    Km.,  Mu.lln,  $1  00. 

"  ;, 1H  ;■     ~  ^-^oSi 

pATF.XT     MANGLES     FOR     IRONING 

PECANCIEMINE. 

;:.''";,■."„' "-ti'.,'.:,' ,1^.,.'1  \"  i  iM'i"'.'!.?!,"'.,!;'.11 ','".; 

).^'l!''S!Ti'tL''~^!~'-'']:,  cAlIiTLETsilAlR 

nnltCnlf,*US0.         

i1'Ti,"i:'.'i'i'ii'vi:;,iV'i'!'i'i"'!'  ii'ii'i:  ri'v'"1!;"'..;;'.'1' i-i!i! 

K*»l  Brendan,,  Km  lock. 

Uon.y. 

piMMEL'S   ROSE-LEAF  POWDER 


SANFORD'S  HOT-AIR  FURNACES. 


Chapped  Hands,  Face,  Lips,  to. 

Certain  Cure. 

HEGEMAN  4  CO.'S  Camphor  Ico  with 


Quern's  Cod-Livcr  Oil  JcUy, 


111   ViAKlAX   \\1\1  -•-  1  i 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


Close  of  the  Nineteenth  Volume. 


In,  1'iojiiiilor-,  "  ,SV/<  II.  r'.nrlc  .1  CV,  tWo,,,"  on  r ] . .- 

Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


New  Volume-New  Story. 

Life  illustrated  is  an  elk 

'/'.'•      '  |   j  :        ctr,     m 


R      JOHN      FRANKLIN 


PIANO    MUSIC   FOR    PARLOR 

DANCES. 

A  Choice  Book  for  "Winter  Evenings. 


R^;-!!.r;;:.:!:" 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines, 


HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 


II  UM'KIT-:    WKF.ICLV. 


[NOTEMBER    12,    1859. 


:       ~        c$i\fl   wm% 


HOSS'S  , 

SYMNAS1UM  J  J       ; 


EsWbltstea  IwfeW  yc 


a.     J.U.MAKCnJsi.M.D: 


<%*    ^f^/f^yH)  -~*wokn 


H   M   A 


_..  n  \  ft^-^l&Du^  ltd  Jul-  t^>  , 


i  /  / '  y''     — ^ tJ! a-  y  <7^.  *-->      rr  ,«> 

3$  iy  ttufm^A.  l^c^^^j^J^      ^XS- 


ft  5-1 


o  Papel,  so  lo  Giiplica  de  i 


,   |,-..l ■■.■!■  ..li-  .11;  l-.ti'ivr  m..:-i   ■. 


r  Nedorlondon  in  's  Gravenhngo,  of  ivol  nan  lien  Secrctaris  don  DriUclio  1°^    fjjjV 

oegon  cono  Koto,  inhoudendo  do  lyd  on  do  plools  alwoar  dit  Popiot  is  ^5     |^" 


-m 


M4 


-.  v,ird  liicr-. lurch  ersucht  cUnsell 


lQt 


i    1    " 


Ifbu  flsJu- 


t^- 


\*/^  %Z«x^u 


r.\r-iM!i.r  nr  the  i.wr  ui  mm  of  nn:  n:  \nki  i.\  i  xithii  [">:,  rcirxu  by  lieutes 


L\XD._[Sei:  m-.xt  r.ioe.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  29,  1859. 


THE  LAST  ARCTIC  EXPEDITION. 


U,o  Pr.inUin  lis; 


,    1S1  S  11M.I.T    1!.>V<   [1 

" iturv   |,ievi,„,,l„l„i.|,e 

Iblli-ll    Cler ■lit    ll.„ 

t.,1  ,„U   for  II, .11  purpose.       In 


i.i I'lir 1.  1 

In  1HJI1  four  o: 
whicli-a  l.iu-1  P 
II.iv  Company's 


Pnssae-e  lift  Fni'hin'l 


n,,,,,),  s nr.i-1,  iiml  boll,  sole,  of  Prince  Reient 

Inlet,  will, not  ., pyre, Mb      3.  Sir  .loin,  IIiel>„r,Ls„ 
i.uil   l»i.  fbic  pr„'cce,le,l  by  l.mil ;    the  former  ill 


11110.    Consul    till    P.lieMlsl,    Olll!    II 
!'»,,.. 1    liV    ll.o    lll.liHl    

,.,,rlv  lint  il.i.i.H  .ii I  elln  ioi 

ipl„,"e,„;    011,1   ,11    IKill  oiolll   ON,, 


i:,,.,  ,,,  l-l.ool.  »,ol  !„.,  a,-,-,,,, 

Ml.lol,,,  I  r.,ol,l,„'so„,   union,,, 
tcr  of  1845-'C.     .",.   '1  l,o  La.hj  1 


except  Dr.   Kane's, 
niolil  1„    S„    1,1,,,   I 

.  tavi/ijata^Captains  Col 


i   ,.,  il,         ,    ml   ,    ,,,,  ,,,,, 
,v,,l,i„„  loiv  mile,  of  Back's 

111!  noltll   0o:,.l    of  this  ,  ooti- 

,.    I„-    K,o   iiiin,;,!   ti,i,   n,n 
,.  „  ,„l.-.  l..„l„o  only  lln    l„,y 


icrs,  the  Erebus  nnd  Terror, 
for  Arctic  service.     They 


,,11,,,    ■  .„i,l   n-ofnl  supply.      They  were  full;    | 


Arctic  Sea  by  Bch- 


Ioulv  Franklin  sent  tin,  /',„„,'  Albert,  C,ipl„i, 
Kon'molv,  to  Prime  Hnoonl's  Inlet.  In  1>52  si, 
lis|,, n,ho,l   the    I  aba,  Captain    Inoleliebl,   to  ex 


Captain   M'Clnro.       Meniere   parties 


1  ilr„og"mg  n  boat  so 


■„-  Hi--'  I' 1 


,  pertly  on  King  William's 
i  Government,  we  believe,  p 
the  Arctic  regions.     The 


\,.ts„l.„lyl'r.,i 


of  Cipiolo   M'Clinbek.  „n  A,,,,,  explore. 


ted,  made  for  Bellot  Strait 
icrc  in  1848-M9.     From  t: 


,,ii  Ctl,  Mow  loHitomn,  Hobson  encamped  near 
„l.,,o,('t„,r„npo„  P,i,,i  Voter,.     He  Mole  I .1 

p,„  ,,  lino-  \  „i:e.  „„  aive  a  fac-siniile. 

A(con,i„,„ii„o  the  dispatch  of  Captain  M'Clin- 


oo.lolo,  1','. ,1,1:1,,,,  fo.eounants  11.  II.  Ycseeoel, 
1  r.,irl„,l,„e.  A.  M'lioneia,  as-istant..urgc™ 
I  I.ieoiieiouit  E.  I'ooel,  p„],,„-ol  Mom  M„,  initio 


tea-chain,  a  broke 

oiently  silver  fill 


.  ben  no,. I  io  ,1, ii,„„,ii 


HARPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


a  Franklin  died.     Of  tl 


i  Land.     Thcv  were 
mii.and   of  Captain 

ill' them,  to  .Montreal 


,  October  29,  185D. 


A  WEEK  ego  people  were  ns 
news  that  n  servile  insurrccti 
ken  out  at  Harpers  Ferry,  in  Vir, 
now  well  understood  that,  though  t 
implicated  in  the  affair  as  well  ns 


indefinite.     Ossawottomie  Brown, 
:d  to  ho  called,  was  an  old  soldier  of 
!,  who  had  fallen  upon  evil  days  in  Kni 


:  Harper's  Ferry,  witl,  tlic 

which  it  occasioned,  is  the  miscrafc 

It  is  hardly  necessary  to  add  tl, 

will  possess  marked  pnliti,  nl  signil 


rape,  outrage,  rapin 


(1,0     |o,„lj|,o    Hop, ,1, lie, |„    poljl 


his  ossoc 

It,-       it     , 

little    that    0    h.lge    seen,, 

eoimtre  will  l„,|,l  ihetn  r. 

sponsible 

ois   loippencd.      It  Will  b 

said  tha 

men  of 

Iroivn  s  stamp  would  neve 

pen  svmpathv  expros-0,1  1 

,oii„o    „,,!,    tin;  onus,-    Mir 

..iliieloot   s„p,,,1:o,„l   pl:,,o 

genernlly    accepted.       M 

Brown,  wo  think,  will  have  cost  the  Republic 

FOU 

thousand 

riCS  IN  FIFTH  AVENUE. 

The 

eandalous 

scene.!  which    occurred  a 

Syracuse 

cension  of  the  late  Dcmc 

and  other  large  ci 

os    hove  pioinpb.l  0  1,00, 

sembled;  a  regular  organi 


latforms.      These  impo. 


We  can  not  but  c:-:|tc«  our  :;yi,ie<  union  of 
no  sagacity  which  I  lie  Fifih  Avenue  Vigilant*, 
s  flic)-  me  pleased  to  he  called,  have  thus 
vinecd.      Probably  nothing  could  be  more  fa- 


al  snlVragc  ch ctin:.,  and  manhood  is  the  only 

only  that  bankers  and  rich  merchants  must  con- 
stitute an  insignificant  minority  of  the  citizens, 
but  furthermore  that  a  lively  jealousy  of  wealth 
and  station  must  pervade  the  general  electoral 
body.  The  liod-cariier,  who  meets  the  banker 
but  once  a  year  on  a  footing  of  equality— and 
that  is  on  election-day — would  he  something 


j.i-  ,  il-.:..  : 


this 
ic  banker's  behests 
four  days,  and  be- 
ing, as  he  generally  imagines,  bullied  and  op- 
pressed by  him  during  all  that  period,  he  still 
consented  to  be  guided  by  him  on  the  only  day 

nnd  oppress  his  master.      Experience  is  unva- 
rying on  the  point ;   a  candidate  who  seeks  suc- 

c<:s-   under  a  regime  <-i  univrr.-al  snOra^e  m^: 


1  file  of  humanity— especially  in  large  ciiaS 
■clieve,  rightly  01  wrongh,  that  an-t-um,:- 


doctrine  would  immediately  become  suspected 


•n  its  wisdom  by  decla: 
my  thing.  Had  it  tr 
i  done  mischief.     We 


of  cosy  gatherings  in  hotel  parlors,  and  grave 


ice  understood  that  any  : 


ifly  nnd  di-t  redly,  -o  a-  ii"'  ' 


II-  and  kec^.ing  the  poll-  yp-'i 


October  29,  1859.] 


necessity  for  an  organization  of  property  gainst 
rowdyism.  It  is  because  Mr.  Watts  Sherman 
nml  his  friendi  have  for  years  neglected  a  duty 

p   !:!,c.il   pov.i.T  ha>   lapsed  into  the  ham 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


P.i -..■■■,  Win  ■;.      II  hot'ili-.-  realm  of  poetry,  . 


muttering  "  Who  19  to  pay  for  t 


i  of  t\w>k,  exquisite,  melodious.      If 


l'UouiuK  If  youl'mdiiothine  I  it.r 
■ntli  i  cut  ury,  tliink  what  lovely  ultras 
.  hundred  yoars  ago  I 


THE    BOHEMIANS  OF  1'AKIS. 


:   the   pluck   to   pi  to  the   polls,  t 


TEISS  2a©3!)5!!(BSa. 


Mondavi  What  a  cheerful,  pretty  sju 
i !  It  was  what  tho  French  would  ( 
nity  of  Peace.  Ah!  wouldn't  thev  lik 
,  instead  of  that  festivity  wliieh  remi 
>  look  upon  the  flittering  files  of  retu: 


If  wo  are   an  extremely  rl.li.-ali.a-.   p.?opl.\ 
nro  no  more  so  than  other  people.     If  we  worship* 


-c!>cs  in  a  great,  il  not  .1  goodly,  company. 

Young  Mr.  Roth--,  hil.l  .va-,  marred  a  eoapl. 
years  ago  or  bo  in  England.  Who,  on  cartl 
'v.,,,,,,'  Mr.  Kuthudiild:-  .\«*inr.  lie  is  the 
of  a  very  rich  old  Mr.  Rothschild.      The  vcrv  i 


leighhorlmml   of  St. 


Bohemian.      'I  he 


It  htrue  Hiat 
.  a  certain  degrc 

l'ctc'rl-iink-a-iyou 


f  Rafallcr's  Club.     If  the; 


he  upon  that  point.    The  London  Times 

ti  kind,  was  hal'div  surpassed,  pn.bal.lv, 
dding  breakfast.      The  Rook  of  Snobs, 
■1  wniteii  111  Hii^huid. 
Fohu  Bull  knows  it  all,  his  cousin  Jona- 
;  ignorant.     Jonathan  docs  gloat  over  a 


whole  thing    is   unmitigated    brutality,    I 
detail  how  one    "come  up,"    bloody  < 


place  in  or  near  a  e« 


lrctcd   l>v    play   w 


great  public  festival  s 


iug   ft   lady,   m, 
i- ii'al  1 


lind?     And  taking  the  wor 


u.oVr    I  he    a,-ur-    :I;V    r,|    N.ipl,.,,    h,n;    in    I  he 
..fl..  In..  .in.M'api I  ■., ngth,,i,    ,|w, 

,,.;  =!.<.,!.   :  (hi.. v., 1  '.ipfn.m  I  he  .  r.n.T  .,f  V.-ai- 


'J  ii'-  linheioian.  are  often  cry  |-e  1 


I  qiuiranU.     Ho  might 


m.r.:i   lo.-..-l,<r  «i'.l.u-.il  R'-.n. 


I'limK    1=    van.-;.,.    ;    u:v 


Then  followed  the  Odvsseys  of  seven  care 
idvcnturers.    One  of  them,  who  coulil  111 

jimself  from  the  beautiful  gulf  ..f  N -.|.l<- 


ulikli  fo  return  I.)  Iramo,  and 
ving  honestly  goined  it. 


e  usually  dined  for  twcnty-fi 
n  of  Louis  Philippo  there  w 


selves  and  their  machii 
fully  renders. 


cnu-nmnigl,  jealous. 
ofVe^ulniLYa. 


1  the  loyal  city  gratc- 


e  Bohemians  or 


the   mocking   laud* 


II.MM'KirS   \V£KIyLV. 


[October  29,  1859. 


AP   01'  VANCOUVER   ISLAND    AND    WASH  INii  I '  'N    1 1  1:1:1  I  <  >1:Y,  MIOW1XC    SAN    JUAN   ISLAND    AND 


Tnin;nor.v._[SEE  sext  page.] 


October  29,  1859.] 


uai;im'.i;s  ut.kkly 


im  I   l:    I    ,1  -VI  ivj'.-cjl   <>]  -m   \l:    i-i    I  s 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  29,  1859. 


lemn,  dark,  formal  parlor  snicllcd  ) 
CHAPTER  LXVII. 


;,.:::.  ',;"..':; 


.  good  Aunt  Winnifred  smiled  bland  in. 
NcaV  Mrs.  Toxer,  I  should  like  to  see  thai 
I,,,,  ^Iic  plio'l  her  dnniing-nc<  ■  1 1 1_-  -^   nimbly. 


A Winnifred,  w  lm  neur  diopped  stitches. 

lijlccl  pleasantly  and  answered, 

'  1V-.  nulled,  r»ii-:  i:: i-  t.  :m   yoi   h..ve  dropped 


■  Wlii  'li.i  i:.|  i  ■  ■■  i ;-  '  In-  replied.  ■•  Alln- 
1.0;  Mill  ..lions  linn  the  -;\  hundred,  and  . 
■I  luis  pmni-ed  v.dcmnlv  that  he  will  nei 


although   one  (if  I 


rnilly  her  .me  tenor.  Mr  co.dd  nor  ili«co 
that  there  was  iiny  |.nrtiniliii'  reason  lor  it :  r 
yet  lie  became  uncnmfortnblc  in  the  degree  t! 


!l..,,c    Wuynr 
iciicut  they  .nil 


.in Iv,  l.i.l  |K-I  :..  impalj.al.lv  us  before,  oxer 
;  linlo  c.rclc.  It  ivai  u»t  removed  by  the 
minion    iiI.hIi    Amy    Waring    and    Arthur 

li.ulvov,  ,-..]  lo   rl„,,-,-.„M-iouSncs9. 

And  -ho  w:»s  exotcl    by  it.      She   knew  that 

:ws  whatsoever.  Bit  n  hen  Lawrence  Newt 
.-  tfill.in -  to  her— when  he  was  looking  at  her 

.-  happier  than  -he  h:nl  eier  b.-en— happier 
mi    she    h:;.i    snp|Mi«cd    she    could    ever    he. 


-.:. ■      i-         ■'    bility,   and 

'  '  in  vain.  Pinna  was 
hat  lie  liad  seen  all 
s  03  clearly  Lawrence 


tnflo  too  old  perhaps, 
noble  and  her  glunce  so  ti 
t  would  surely  rouse  him  i 


I  Arthur,  "why,  yon  know 
,awrcncc,  gently,  "dead; 


:  return  to  his  Dm 
>wn  before—  then 
'Slop,  stop!" 


he  looks  forever  she'll 


"  lmm.  .i-eli 

fie  was  about  closing  tlio 

'Hallo!"  cried  Arthur. 


Lawienco  Newt'a  head  disappeared. 


CHAPTER  LXV3II, 


■•(icd-inonung,  Mr. 

He  bowed,  and  seated  himself,  and  the  con- 
versation seemed  to  have  terminated.  Hope 
Wayne,  was   embroidering.     The   moment  she 


-  hard  iy  In  en k  it. 


Hope  Wayne,  lifting  h 


U  i-.iiL-.  i-.iti.i  ;  :.<  i  eye-  am:  smiling. 
like  it  because  ir   lells  tiic  trir.h,"  replied 

"It    omitted  Alexander's   wry    neck,"    said 

"It   put  in  Cromwell's  pimple,"   answered 

They  both  smiled. 

■■However,  thru  is  not  the  kind  of  truth  I 
nean_I  mean  poetic  truth.  Mi.imel  Ange- 
l's Lns.l  Judgment  6hows  the  whole  Catholic 


But  h<-  -lopped  and  said, 
otic  truth,  I  suppoie."  rejoined 


wa-  mipre-scd  hy  the  spu- 


said,  gayb- 
di.n't  ii Ii 


Lawrence  Newt  had  h 


great  work  iM"  poetic  truth  tu  her  o 
Arthur   placed   the   picture  upon  1 


nsuntly.     The  blood  r 
aoment  she  felt  she  c< 


'  Ii    is    Piana    and   Ludyimon,"   replied    I 


nid,  as  he  looked  at  the  picture,  that  Emlvmion 
'as  dead." 

Hope  Wayne  put   her  finger  to  her  lip,  and 

n.l-.i  .I  in.|i-.iini!'h   hi  1  lei-  companion. 


e  ns  if  he  knew,"  persisted 


MJk  ■.-1i.'|.1m.'|i1  i 
■  ves  for  nothing' 


,  ■*<■:','.  looking 


no  good  if  he  does,"  insisted  Ar- 
thur, ruefully,  as  if  he  were  sure  that  Hope 
Wayne    understood    that    he   was   speaking    in 

'•■'  Why  ?■'  she  asked, 

"  Becnuse  goddesses 

He  looked  into  her  e 

ing,  and  the  "do  they?' 


'  1  Jo  you  know  the  morn)  of  that,  remark  ■ 

M'!-ai:  Heaven  forbid!    I  don't  make  mor: 

na.-l:--,"  replied  Arthur. 

■■  Tin-  time  you  liavc  .lone  if,"  ■die-  said,  smi 


i   a.  a  legacy. 
man'.  .  <l,..n'i 


I'm  going,  and  I  leave  i 
The  moral  is.  If  goddes 

She  put  out  her  hand  to  him  as  she  spoke. 

He  involuntarily  took  it,  and  they  shook  hands 

"Good-morning,  Mr.  Merlin," shesaid.   "Re- 
member the  Round  Table  to-imm-mv  evening." 

the  chair  slie  had  jn-t  left. 

"I  th.  Hea\cli;  '.  '  said  lie.  "  did  -he  uniler-iaiul 


Tun  Lin:  ,\xr>  Tnwm.s  or  Hotr.oi.nT,   pub- 
shed  by  Rudd  &  Curlot'-.n.  is  an  excellent  spsci- 

icn  of  biography,  readable  ;n  well  as  instructive, 


lliyard  Taylorl,   we  lind   the   imx 
.  II.  Stoddard,  L>q.,  on  the  last  p 


P..p<-.  ;    pri.e  •_■.,. ■■■iits).      1  lie 

!   1-  .|...1..l   ,.n.l  hnlli.nt   i .1. 

w.ll    be    glad    t..   kn..w    that 


vigor  of  narrative  which  make"  Guy  I 
one  of  tho  most  interesting  navels  of  o 
gave  to  its  author— who,  by-the-way,  p 


of  -Select  Novels-  and  sell  it  at  twenty-live  cents. 

Fr.-m    Iliggins,   Uradley,  &.  Dayton,  wo   bavo 

Tin:  Ydi-m;  Mi:n  or   rm:  Kiule— a  series  of  lec- 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


w,!!:,.::..,;'.,.1',';;.!-']..],.  ■!..^.r,|!M!; 


:;;:";i::::;; 


;■;.-:;; 


^;r;::":ii:!,;;:„l";::";ll.::™..;:;::i.;". 


'■    i-.-.-.-t/  ■  ■■!:--  :-.  If  bridge. 


:ii  i    til  1    !    i    \      It       cr      .  I  i       -      i  ■  ■ 

■M  -d;.  I'L!1.I  ,!■!.:-  t  ■  ii-.iul.  ,-.t  Mi-  l.ri.lpv       Iii'ikj  l.1- 

i:   .  ;■!..■  i:^,i'r..  te.M-V-    >■.!...  r,:'r,v.m-.l  :  r,  p. I  Iv  ,!■'■  ■'.  i.  ;■■■ 


:.:,:;,■:  ... 
-. '.••','■■ '■'' 


October  29,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


vf  """,    '     , 


■  ■■ I'     I       ■   ■'   '■    '! '■'■■:  ■     'I  i  !■■     in     ■■' 


I  ::■}    <l    ■'!      ■■•■■ :     '.'Ml    ■.■VM..I.    I. il'     ..|.|    I     '    ■    I  ,-■ 


Tttlme  after  Captain  Brown  w 


Ulu'llr.. ■.-.'.',, \l1im  ii'  hr-  .n,^.-,.fii,l'clr.lrly  j'n  I  lr.  ,\:\  i.i'h 


!■.!■;    [,:,v.       ■[]„■     l„.|.  ru.l.ni     i,i.,n    .    ..,     luiii 
I  !,■■    Mii.-.'r.oi.,  .'..I  .■:  I.  ■-..■.  nil,. I   v.,n,   -l,.,,,/ 


,,|.|..-..|    |.,    I,.,,..    !..■,,,     I.i.   .,-',!    Il'li-.u,     h     l.'.-.i,    ,i.   v'-'. 


,:.::;::.;,;:.'rH,;"'"::.'.  ■:;;', 


lli't'.''.1;.'  l'M,,r,!|,.'.|t,'.li;,','.vir|,,'i.rK,-,,!,|!1.V^  !lih  J  ll '' 'ti'm; 


!    ."':j.b'  '..  .il  '.  ."i.  '[■'  vV-'l.'-  IV     Vii.'  [„u.l  U.l.Vnyl 


nhlnlcS™ lt";.°or  Ohio.  ralU.i  i".  Virpii.i,,,  .1,-ul. 


;;;:;;;,:)  ::::;r:;:.;';:;i;!;,;::::: 


!'.""".,i'.ii 


;;;;;:;!■;:.■:  ::::;'::,:,:■,::':;,•  ;;;,:v;„. 


KOTiKKiN   NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


:;,:;:;!::;::;::;,;i!S'i:^r;;:: ;:'::.:/:; 
H;;iSfi:;,;G;:i;:;c;;i£'i:Ti!::: 


HAE| 


DISCOVERY  OF  THE  FRANKLIN  EXPEDITION  BOAT  ON 


;£KLYL 


^LLIAM'S  LAND  BY  LIEUTENANT  HOBSON.— [Sra  Page  690.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  29, 


n  Salem  village,  a  i;re;.l 


he  cN]ircFsim)  of  (lisappr.: 
jvoning  still  lingered  and 

>ry  ;  curly  prejudice",  an 


iily  n.  link',"  :lic  SLii.l.  n:ing  up,  and  gatli- 
licr  bundle  of  fagot?,  for  s-lie  drendcd  Wing 


n nkogk'sM 

(.n.l  l'-u-l,.n.-..  Ii  t,i 


niglit.      Who  know  but  i 


il.eii  in  in  his  wigwam,  abjuring  fail! 
s  llir  pei -sun  with  \y)i..iii  Die  Fiiglish  gir 


ck.        Beside?,  tin-    Lv.ii-rt-.i(t.-.ii 

Dm  1  v.-i.he.l  thec  to  have  thy 
:  to  think  of  it,  and  to  bring  thy 

r  (        i  m  i 


.ll:.i]..ll    :ll    -!|.     F.  f; ; .  V  tj-r-ml-liri^  :i 

2n™?ffv-,.;,;,™.,i, 


l.tdcd  him  with  ready  n 


npplo  oaten  facing  a  mir 


n  I'aiililiaeno  I  fined hlevdy.aakine --lion,  canyer 


I  to  suggest  such  an  idc. 


wly  and  heavily,  his  lanl 
-•skin,  all  made  her  dislil 


application  lor, -id,. 
cir  wants.  At  first 
Jf  one  or  two  of  his  p 


shonl.ler.-      1  lie  rxrilod   p.irl  , 
',p'.'     K.'ith   1:1  l.-.i'.''sp,\n';,„1.', 


'  said  Faiih,  ntithorita 
ench  ?"  asked  G 
:  had  .1 all  1 


fa   v.aaliily  eireuia-ian- ea      ,\s  |„r  their  worldly 
:tor,  it  stood  as  high.     No  one  could  say  a 

eyes.     .So   Gi.oe    Ilickaon    tlean.:l:i    fier-elf 


godly  woman,  Grace  Hid 


aoJlyao„oVma°iden  in  their  con" 


their  case,  as  Mr.  Tap. 
i  Faith,  shortly,, 


niejit   fie  deceil- 
r  Tappaifs  pra 


Manassch,"  said  she.     "II 
me,'  as  you  Puritans  call  i 


1 1  may  take  a  dream  to  he  ti 


ir-e.    Meanwhile,  I  will  smooth  a 
l>n-in  Manasseh!   Cousin  Mat 


hack.     I  can  not  put  it  in  strong  enough  words. 
Manasseh,  there  is  no  power  in  heaven  or  earth 


tall  not  thy  paths  he  1 


n  England,  lie 

'l'im.".„.,|.:"'i 


illy  believed  that  there 
d  and  bad  spirits-con- 


■  li.l,  Readily,  lirinh  ,  and  yet  sweetly.     Take  one 
many  days,  shut  up  in-doors,  in  a  dull  light,  that 


Octobek  29,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


found  without  a  candle, 
bustllle  materials,  cspe. 


had  begun  to  notice  and  s 


so  often  sung  in  Barford  church- 
Glory  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night- 

so  it  was,  I  suppose,  tlia?  she  iK/or  lnvml  iti- 
ihing  or  motion  of  n;iv  rr.'iiti.r.'  vic-ir  licr  till 
as  she  was  loading  horMf  wish  dax  to  r.irry 


"No!  Cousin  Manasse 
» Then  I  must  wait  ; 


The  parishioners  once  i 

thh  - 

I    then    I'.v. 


iscd  tlio  discussion  of  whi 

■  Pastor  Tappnu  to  have  help.     This  <(m-ti.> 


ht  have  been  called  jealousy  of  the  yomi;;cr,  if 

t         l     l  1      I  II  r 

.  might  be,  two  prink-,  w.-iv  .'■r.cgf.Kiih  f.-nin-l, 


in  Salem— Mr.  Tapp.m  I. tin-  ;iK>  .-ld-r,  ami,  hi. 


led  more  bound  togeth 
1  individuals  comprising 


ntlv  in  the  kceping-r 
'aith  sat  stiller  oven 


:,!    IniilrTi.-.illy. 

e.     Lois  and  P 

r  an  instant.     Then 


KmU  Hk--'l  lior  nfr-  ihw  sin:  .lid  oitJicr  m.-tm-r, 
l.rothcr.ors.ster;  f»i  the  tirst  l»  n  were  ind-llVr-nt 
os  to  any  unspoken  feeling,  while  Prudem c-  d,:- 
),.;!,!  lii'uii  ,  ri  iem  uly  to  makean  amuse- 
ment to  herself  out  of  thorn. 

One  day  Lois  was  sitting  by  herself  at  her  sew- 
ing-talde,  while  Piilhand  Nattee  were  holding  one 

I  1  1     I    1       I        tl  t  r    1  ] 

.■■d,  and  a  tall,  pale  young  man,  in  the  strict  pro- 
i.  MM„,,l  li.,i„i  ufa  minister,  entered.  Lois  sprang 
.:;.  w;:h  a  smile  ami  a  look  of  welcome  for  Faith's 

'hud  been  on  the  tongue  of  every  ono  for  days,  and 
who  was,  as  Lois  knew,  expected  to  arrive  on  the 

He  seemed  half  surprised  at  the  glad  alacrity 


,"..";; 


ird  of  the  English  girl,  w 
houso  where  formerly  ho  h 
mn,  rigid,  or  heavy  faces,  a 


!"    said    she,    bright    and    breathless. 
X„,  '  checking  herself  to  an  assumed 

sness  of  !tnv  p  ,,'ticil.,,  im  j.oi trine ■■  lik,- 


k"'o.  cm g  eyes  of  tha  c 

„:i„-1„,.l,,.i'h.li  .-him  , 


:,;::„':'..:: 


toherselfi  "Old  India*  v 
Old  Indian  woman  sent  hi 


Bet  Faith  did  not  hear  this;   she  was 


words,  and  Lois  could  I 


ly.     Just  for  tl,em„„,ci,    l.„i.  «tn  as  angri  a 

ibild  'I   lev-  ten.    !„,!    ■.Mine  nf  the   .« 

I'.v,t„r   Nulm's   price   „■!   >'.,,, g  in  icr  crs 


stopped  suddenly  at  the 


arc      Only  this  last  night,  campi 


,iden.    As  for  Ma, 


vision  grows  cleare 

10  mo  day  by 

fth'o 

Vol 

:,ll  is  cleric.      Tl, c  ,m>lerv  „f  Free-Will  a,„l  Fore- 

Is,,,,,, Idgo  is  a  my 

of  God's." 

Ct    tlivsrll"   „c„i, 

!:„  iliii.TciUv  for  thee." 

"No,  Manasseh, ' 

aid.  Lou.     "Ho 

voyou 

mil 

is  „„»  ?       Fai 
'  But  if  ho  b 


,  caking  iics.tr  „ 

,v,,„J    .tl',       I    ,,.,,, il 


,and's  place.     Thou  t 


Lois  did  not  know,  I 
attachment  of  Iho 


,ices  which  he  beard  f, 


r  Lois,  and  now  he  toot  hold  of  I  t 


Ho  seemed  oppressed  will 


i  earth.     And  I  wo, 


,        ."     *. 


THE   LATE   SENATOR  BRODER- 
ICK  LYING  IN  STATE. 

Wc  arc  enabled  to  engrave,  11, rough  the  k„ul- 

.,,,.',„     |„.,„,,,.,itl,.. ■!,,.■  :-,,, l;,.. ,.,,.,    ,i,,g 

„  ;,„.     ,>   S„i   Fraiici  us      'I  he  scene  was  fully 
described  in  tho  last  number  of  tho  IK««W». 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  29, 


IF.  SESATOR  BRODEWCK  LYING  IN  STATE  AT  SAN  jFRAXOISCO.-PnOM  A  Sketch  hi  P.  Looms,  Esq,-[Sf.e  pbecbdish  Page.] 


October  ;>9,  1S5U.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHAELES  DICKENS. 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  29,  1859. 


raco  proscribed,  for  that  they  had  used  their 

!!„■    deep,  n-'i-lii    Ikivc   heen  cosily  found.      He 

of  the  people      Cltarl.-  Ducrnonde,  c.ille.l  D.ir- 

']■„  ihis  cilect,  in  as  few  or  fewer  words,  the 

;/l.|tnl  through  11  few  culin  Ik. iirs  of  the.  hnrror.s 

1  Jir  President  a>kcrl,  was  the  Accused  openly 

I                1            i   Hi 

ol'scll'-deStrilCll.in    t.-(llll    VClllS    M|    pnCllv    in,,--- 

lors,  plunderers,  runl  | .r-. »il i -_'.i t . ■    ;    m  lie;  <li  nini 
Imrinl-phucs,  reserved,  ns  they  wrote   upon  'lie 
^ites,  lorElernul  Sir.,,;    u,  then miiIm.lm.hI,; 

';  Three  voices.    Ernest  Dcfarge,  wine-vendor 

"Thtiri'sc  Dcfarge,  his  wife." 

"Alexandre  M.mctte,  j.liv-ici.m. 

Spirit    ever    ar.;   .-    u.n..n-    1 1."    |  «■..(. k-   ''"^j  ^jj 

A  L!ivnt  n[.roar  took  place  in  the  court,  and  in 

and   trembling,   standing  where   ho  had   been 

in  fnrv  '    Snhicv  ('.irtuii  cn.-'-ed  (ho  Some  :i^uii 

"Monsieur  the  President,  I  indignantly  pro- 

cs  were  liul.lc  to  lie  -impeded.  :nid  erentilitv  liul 

daughter.     Mv  daughter,  and  those  dear  to  her, 

us  iic»>]  mi  ^'■]lp"1,-!,,]v  ■; ,.  '''t'|lR!l1|,rL.r«t'iv:iilii 

'■  Citizen   Manette,   he  tranquil.     To  fail  in 

submission    to    the   authority  of  the  Tribunal 

„    „„„1m..-  i     :,        :    .    ..     .        u--r..  s    Hi.-   street 

would  be  to  put  yourself  out  of  Law.    As  to 

and  were  in  the  air.  Perfectly  calm 
Iv,  he  sometimes  repeated  llieiu  to  bin 
!  walked;  but  ho  heard  lliem  always. 


i;  n  ilie  --1..I- -  sun,  nsiiif-'.  seemed  to  strike 

those  words,  that  burden  of  the  ui^ht,  straight 

Mel   |,,nl;ia:;  :,]..M-  t  licin,  wil  h   1  cvci  enl  h^imlcd 


heep  —  whom  many  fell  away  from  it 
-pressed  him  into  a  corner  anions  'hi 
Mr.  Lorrv  was  there,  and  Doctor  Ma 


Wlieu  her  Iiu.-ImihI  uns  1-iun^hl  i 


mi  Sydney  l.-art..i 


niMii-tioiisly  a!.ii-e 

V,wy\  eye  was  turned  to  il 


■  '■'■'  '■    '"   d:i>.        A    Icll.    ri.pi..nii-iii.:. 

'■ii-ht   M.iue   olhvr  eye   in   ilie   t  rowd",   and 
cd  at  it  approvingly;  and   hc.uU  n.,i.lot 


I   L-n.id   cHJ/cll   a-.   Ilu-   Ki-|.lllili-  . 


saerilice  of  your  child  herself,  you  would   hare 
no  doty  Inn  "to  sacrifice  her.      Listen  to  what  is 


row  closer  to  him.     Th 
Dcfarge   was  produce! 


mil.      Tlnsslior 


there,  and  you  were  among  the  first  to 
>  accursed  fortress  when  it  fell.    Tatri- 

dations  of  the  audience,  thus  assisted 
Tho  President  rang  his  bell ; 
c,  warming  with  eiiconrape- 

rickod,  "I  defy  that  bell!"  wherein  she 

w-c  niucli  commended. 

rrn  the  Tribunal  of  what  von  did  that 


i.i.i  Vi-  \. 


■■Well!-  said  Uefurgc,  looking  down  at  his 
wife,  who  stood  at  the  bottom  of  the  steps  on 
which  he  was  raised,  hiking  steadily  up  at  him. 
"I  know  that  this  prisoner,  of  whom   I  speak, 


'.when  the  place  s 
It  falls.     I  moun 


directed  bv  a  jailer.      I  examine  it  very  closely. 


;oi"  D-etor  Mancttc.  This  is  thewrit- 
;tOfMancttc.  I  contide  this  paper,  in 
_■  of  Doctor  .Manette,  to  the  bands  of 


il   ;i   d.-ad    Ml.  il  ■'    .Khl    -tilhic th.'    ].!■!-.. n< 

ler  l.i-.l    |....l,.'d   l.tvin-lv  at   his  wile,  In-  wi 


icr  father,  Doctor  Mimetic   keeping   hi; 
ixed  on   the   reader,    Madame    Dcfarge 

Liking  hers   fn-in    ilie    pri-.mer,   Dcfarge    in 


:  paper  was  read,  ns  fol- 


\d\  fin  isf\ii'\Ts, 


'GUY    LIVINGSTOEJ] 


SWORD    &    SOWN. 


"GTJY    LIVINGSTONE." 


Burnett's  Kalliston, 


■>i i, ll^cuniitir.n.  specially  that  ariaini 


Trcparcd  only  by  JOSEPH  1 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


Lester's  Lock-Stitch  Sewing  Machines 
Woodwcrth's  Planing  machines. 


READ!!! 

Premium 

New  York  State  Pair 


Hostetter's  Celebrated  Stomach 
Bitters. 

Another  Proof  of  its  Excellence ! ! ! 
Another  Prize  for  its  Goodness  I ! ! 
Another  Assurance  of  its  Fame ! ! ! 


Every  State  Fair  ever  held  in  the 

United  States 


HOSTETTER  &  SMITH, 

Pittsburg,  Pa. 


::■'';:.■;:"  W 


"Sir? wo  ™r,Td!»°nd  wC 


But  fifty  days  in  nil  tho  year 

'Twin  Temples 


ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,  138,  and  140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  and  William  St., 


"T.HE     NEW    YORK     SPECTATOR 


lr    ,       I       til    ]       I 


r.     .  i    t  l  i       pi 


I 


'■;[vr;  *■:■..  Cc:1  -":'.■-.."•>    Oil  JeUy, 
Qucru's  Pat.. ii  il 


r  i-     avium-; 


October  29,  1859/ 


HAEPEES  "WEEKLY. 


Mercantile  Record. 


THE  OKIGINAL  HAIR  RESTORATIVE. 
Heimstreet's   Inimitable   Hair    Coloring. 


THE    NEW    LIFE    OF    IIUMBOLDT.- 
lIliiy„)„!/{n,Alul.-J 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[October  29,  1859. 


til     :  ' v;l- .':,-, 


9.":    ^'MfflifH' 


A!i 


Life  and  Travels 


FLY-MAKING    IN    THE    HOLIDAYS. 


WARM  CLOTHING. 


Hosiery 

and  Men's  Furnishing  Goods. 


A.  RANKIN  &  CO. 

!Nc  637 

and  No.  95 


SI,1,,,,,S 


S:   CIHII'AXT. 


:<  iKi;»\-s    :-f;t;  \i.  >xs. 


•  .,,...7, 


1.,   !■■  ■!■■■■■(!::.'■    !*■■■><   ■  :    .\i-r! .'  ■...!!,    ,  , .. ,-,  ,.:| ':;    t .-.'  ,-.  ,' 


;rv::,:;:'"K 


■..„,,  „„..,,,. 


GROVER  &.  BAKER'S 


FAMILY  SEWING  MACHINES, 

At  Reduced  Prices. 


Fire  Popular  and  Fast  Selling 


TED  TOLUAMODYNE 


Forty  Dollars  per  Month. 

?S?tt*"XTFKD™S»V,"!L'V;'J'.r-',,r- 


Fair  of  the  American  Institute, 
At  Palace  Garden, 

W.  14th  Street,  near  the  6th  Avenue, 
NOW  OPEN. 


Vol.  Ill— No.  151.] NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  19,  1859. [IW  Five  Cents. 


EFFECT    OF  JQHN   BROWN'S   INVASION   AT  THE  SOUTH. 


\     ...i    I  111  UN     !■!..•. '    1  ■.,':    ll'MI  '....:.i.,...     ;     I     i      .   ■     ..,  . 


riAJIPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


[Novesiler  19,  1859. 


i  smoothed  lier  jiillo. 


.■ill  net  iillnceilici-  ..n  ; ml-  r  I  ,-i  ir..  .,.1<- 


JEWISH  PROSPECTS. 


i[in-c  of  sni.-ti:iiii:iK  111;.  Chris- 
.1    till.    ,li:wi-h    Sahliath.      It    i; 


SIISS  liLACKWELL'S  LECTURES. 

The  lectures  by  the  Misses  Black  well,  to  rtH, 

.ve  .ill.i.icil  hi  al.ii.-  il.cr,  will  le^ivcn  on  ljr|, 

18th.  .„i.|  .-il  Nove.nl»r,  .,1  J  i-.„„  at  Clinton  Hail! 


vm  mms&u 


Kow  the  counterpane  is  spread, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY, 

Saturday,  Novlmhi:.:  \9,  1850. 


i-li,  toother  with  tlii-;  number  u!"  llic  W(c!;Ig, 

A  Supplement  of  Sixteen  Pages, 


The  Greatest  Ship  in  the  World ! 

and  we  havo  no  doubt  but  our  renders  will  In 

t  of  her,  piDi'ii  -ely  ;l 


istrntcd,  for  Six  Cents. 


sibility  of  fin  oittbr 


Southern  planters  will  lie  ruined. 

For  this  reason,  wo  do  not  apprehend  that 
Mr.  Cass  has  been  snlf-ied  io  wiite  any  rbodo- 
ni.m.ading  dispatches  about  tho  island  of  Sun 


jf  our  leading  foreign  bank- 
iiien  uk-  -lews.  To  these 
•  rites  in  the  synagogue  :uf 


MR.  WARD  IN  CHINA. 


has  bed.  lcrdved  ic;.c.  Mi.|!y  ;;'.   lVl.in,  ::.i,l  I,.,, 

exchnuscd  intili.ationsoi  the  treaty  of  Is."."  with 
the  Chinese  Government.     Evoiy  thing  is  .-aid 

said  to  be  in  the  best  bniimr  ] iblo  with  the 

Cliincse — who,  on  their  side,  aie  represented  as 
exclaiming  against  the  folly  of  the  British  (Jov- 
crnment  in  sending  dnndi'ilieads  like  Colonel 
Uruee  and  Admiral  Ilopo  to  denl  with  them, 
while  the  United  Mates  ean  find  men  of  mind 
and  ability  like  Mr.  Ward  to  represent  them. 


Our  Jews  are  now  forced  to  choose  between  ne- 

can  not  do  justice  to  both  unless  they  adopt  the 

iew  plan,  and   begin   to  keep   Snndi.iv,  instead 

of  Saturday,  as  their  Sabbath. 

^iislnngtnn  stands  almost  fronting 

\\  hile,  however,  we  think  that  the  new  move- 

tor,  and  with  that  grandiose,  statue 

with  winch  the  imagination  alwavs 

must  not  regard  it  us  a  step  toward  the  gcuci.d 

s  which  have  been  t 


i »  well  dvMjmtiy  of  sober  thought. 


dressing  to  his  guest.  The  young  milkman 
stands,  partly  leaning  again-!  a  M.laniii,  in  an  at- 

i-d  sh|;hilv  with  cliivahic  respect.     A  certain  con- 

Wasbington  -its  quietly,  knitting;  Mrs.  Stuart, 
by  a  little  table,  reads  a  note;  Muster  Parke  Cns- 

apprehemivcly,  upon  grandma's  lap.  Two  En- 
;:b-li  |.i..n:.:.  watch  v.i:h  euiious  apprehension 
the  pie  pi.  rat  imis  to  tire;  and  far  on  the  edge  of 
the  lawn  an  old  negro  is  driving  a  calf  off  the  pro- 
hibited turf. 

The  whole  scene  is  thoroughly  domestic  imd 
peaceful ;  and  tile  lands,..,  «  h  ,<  a  *  i,  id  l.nlbnu'  ■, 
ii  fullness  .,fli-ht,«hich  is  masterly.  It  is  a  picco 
of  actual  life.      It  has  iw  melodramatic  elTert,  uv-d 

rf  Washington   t1„.   l.i-i,.,  tbi.t   it   is   very   piv;.*:mt 


.  (...  il„-  Mnle-Cro.  j.|::  ibe  Pyrer.cc 

..■.!'.  X  m.'re.o'th.,,"t")ie'l!o:R'  l\.ir. 
itssiu,|,ly  the  sn.un.it  of  a  pass  in  th 
,  snow-drifted,  rutky  peaks,  piled  t 


November  19,  1859.] 


JIARPKUS  WEKKLY. 


j  Sketches  of  the  People  who  oppose 
our  Sunday  Laws. 


than  dawn  or  HJgbl 


t  then  ?     No  paper  is  made  for  any  single 
tinues  to  be  published,  profitably  to  the  pro- 


:hc  lira  until  there  arrivt 
than  any  body  else  pos9i 


expenses.      lie  knows  v. 
others,  for  what  kind  of 

upply  all,  of  every  kind,  t 


;t„i.|  ,|,|y     pnij.lcicd     bv     "  Ilul 


:  fi.r,:<-:,ilnt  tl>— 


I  would  most  thankfully  r 


been  I  would  never  do  il 
Wbvoot?  There  is 
South  Street  and  Wnll 


kctrp  .1  (;kmI  pci-t  fiom  5!;.rvin^. 


ed  States.     Or,  being  n  Loi 


the  Burns'  Supper  in  liosloi 


narrow  and  lll-idjustctl  fl 
quintuple  concentration  ol 

Gerraonic  Confederation, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  19,  1859. 


I.'IIAIIIAM    Mill  LT,  NKW    lul.-K.  LiN    SUNDAY 


November  19,  1859.] 


h  \nrars  wt:i:ki.v 


nrhife,    ^:>,,,,;-,:=1,:;: 


-    ,11,1    nol    IlLc    !■.    IlllVC    Ihr    cloud    ,l,|,    ,[,,■,,,, 


"GOOD-BY,  MR.  NEWT,  GO 

D-BY !" 

Entered  ntcordlns  lo  AM  of  Congre...  In  li.o  Yt.r  MM, 

Amy  "Waring  a 

T  B.  UM  P  S. 

dved  plans  in  cone 

I1Y  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 

was^peakinfon 

Lawrence.     "Doc 

CHAPTER  LXXV. 

good-dt! 

people  ?" 

Siscd  her  removal  to  New  Yurie  Hope  Wayne 

liad  not  often  met  Abel  Newt.     Engaged  in  the 

many  duties  and  pleasure  of   a  secluded  life, 

sho  had  rcsi-ted  all   tin-  efforts    made  to  draw 

From  the  Mound  Table,  at  which  she  sat  with 

her  particular  friends,  she  looked  at  the  great, 

grotesque   spectacle  of  Society — the  flare,   the 

feathers,  the  llirtation.  the  eagerness,  the  cha- 

way I" 

•■Perhaps  they 

grin,  the  masks  inflexibly   gilded   into   smiles 
and  worn  by  such  melancholy  faces,  the  vnurue 

confidant.     But  I 

der  doesn't  reach 

iigue,  the  solemn,  sarcastic  comment  of  increas- 

ing years,  the  hopes,  the  regret,  the  romance, 

ful   sympathy,    the    liurnor.    wit,    iuielli^'uro — 

™S?&"70?i 

nli'mii  Mi-<  Hope 

I  lira  not 

me  ll,.,,  I  should 

illy.     Oertiiinly  while  I  dill 
U  iuo,i,  1  coulii  only  suspect, 

one  liMieil  in, her 

" 

',"!"::':[ 

henT'mknow 

iule'rliih?  'w„; 

i  say,  '  Uiu  I 

lit  light  had  I  to 

puiii  lohi'ir    Mil. 

lone,  l.lo  l,.u 

,eel  her  ion  1 

iu.l   il,o   ',,ii 

any.    I  have  not 

oil.     I  linv'c  heen 

n.l  iin.l  nlmosl  iiilher,  mul  never  hv  n  whis- 

,  even,  by  n  1 

■i .  I. ,, i 

ssiblo  hint,  have  I 

i',' ",..'!,",■ ,',!"', 

h'Tii'.  lie 

lolie.     Ho  had  no 

i 

M..ie  h, 

and  as  ho  finished 

° 

sh'!"  :',n|'."i,|'.' 

1    lllO    SOfo 

ns  she  spoke,  and 

li.-r.liocl 

in 

m-.i;  -I'li.'-i  i 

,  lo,    lli<  Ill 

id  wiis  deeply  per- 

icnd  doubtfnlly. 
link  sho  s'npnoscs 
wcrcd,  "that  she 

,01V.       If  i 

were  only  |io<sililii 

.0 

,,I1';|I"!;;:; 

'*• ,,. 

whoio  would  pass 
t  length  Mrs.  Sim- 

s  avoided  telling.'' 
[t  is  the  only  way. 
e  necessary.     God 


She  bent  and  passed  on.  but  nnt  without  remark- 
ing how,  in  the  long  intervals,  the  youth  had 
ceased  to  be  young,  and  the  man  was  already 
old— how  the  care  of  appearance,  declined,  and 


..n.d  a-  ihe  s 
H,,,-    Wave 


;C    liappv   boms    Ot 
iwrence"  Newt.      T 

■  ,,f  profound  pear 


u'her'hj..    .,' 
-."'.ml     v!.il 


riouslv  fixed  up., ii  hi'i' 
whenever  Lawrence  Newt  came.  Often,  in  the 
tranquil  evening-!,  when  they  sat  together  in  the 
pleasant  room,  Hope  "Wayne   cheerfully  chat- 


telling  some  strange  story— that  Hope 
it  help  saying,  brightly,  "Out  with  it, 
But  as  the  younger  woman  spoke  the 
m  glimmered"  away  in  the  eyes  of  her 
ion,  and  was  succeeded  by  a  yearning, 


SullLawreu.ee  Newt  came  tot 
suit,  to  inspct,  to  bring  bill-  il 

about  coal,  about  wood,  abmir  1 


■  Waring  and  Miss 
.inner*.     But  then, 

as  silent,  and  Law- 
library,  or,  as  she 


rnclan.  ln-ly.  and  t-uoi  b.reiu 


Hope  had  been 

■'  i    II  1   ivio,.i"ly   M        Mi.M'i.e   11 


whether  it  is  ncccssi 
an  old  friend— or — i 


UmVuMhere  ■' 

v  Waring'*.     The  nicling  bud 
went  out.     As  In;  pas-cd  ihe 

In.-  -yes  Miiiled  the  words  her 

The  word  followed  him  out  of  the  door  and 

where.     The  people  he  passed  seemed  to  look 

echoes   caught  "lliciu   up    and   whimpered  them. 
He  heard  no  noise  of  carriages,  no  loud   city 
hum;  ho  only  heard,  fainter  and  fainter,  softer 

TTAiM'Eir.S    UT.EKI/,. 


[November  19,  1859. 


CHAPTER  LXXVT 


After  GernldDenncln 
Wynne  nnd   Ellen  < 


iriR  low,  and  the  ro>cs  >vcn 

together  nnU  continued  a  conu/rsa 

need  outside. 

never  knew  her?"  asked  Ellen. 

dwnnl!"  she  said,  kindly.  nn.U.inc 

nobody  tell  you  any  tiling  about 
.     Nobody  knew  any  tiling,  cxco|ii 


l:..\U. 

Ni» ',?'■'■ 

o:«in 

tljouyht 

m|ilicity. 

Ellon,  smiling,  nnd  I" 
He  was  RftsinR  tlio 


jroui   mcl  urn-holy 


01  :;,<•  di-i 

His  cli 

eye  was 


R.-Ji-a-in^  ouo  linn. I,  she  plnUully  | 


"Why,  Nolly,  what 
her  creator  disturba 


•  You  know  that  is  the  portrait  of  my  □ 

'Yes." 
And  r.  .!!..!._'  II1.II0?'" 


briel  ?" 

"No,  Nelly, 
about tho  niece 

trait,"  replied  Edward, 
Ellen  di 


cr  said  any  thing,  nor  G 
vo  been  so  busy  finding  c 


her  said  one  perfect 


in:    nnd  when  Ellen 

the  reverend  Gabriel 
swered  Gabriel,  sroil- 
bnttlc  at  the  gate  of 

I"  said  Edward,  smil- 


n-th,  Ed««rd  i 


November  19,  1S59.] 

HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 

743 

SSSSiSS'SS 

la^ffiSTffiSS  Effi^SKK 

WHAT  ITAI.V   WASI.. 

."A^SAasiaSiHaff^ 

, 

^s.^^sc^^mt^t. 

.': ,  ,"■ .  ",'■ 

...:.::EE 

1  '-'•::'    : 

i.,'«.".'V',  11 ',.,'";  !.',■;.' .'■.,''  ;".','.„',',''.'' ].'"„'' '■>_ 

^ff^^SgS 

P  „. .-  .1.1.  ... ...  •..„.-..; "JJWJjJ  i'i'Sl'" 

£:;':,:i::;;.v:; -:^r!,;;: ;:::':,:!'',;;.:; ,.' ■; 

'.',..'.,'.„■,■,;,  .:,,"%;■,';;,"■''' 

sr,^;.r;r!::J:..':r....:^:  ■;,/'. -,:;■■: 

■■:..'      -..i'.  .    ,'pito'l  tuo    '...:     "V..    S.I  ■  m 

■.',".  ■!"!"il.'.i.:.;,'l '.'.'.'. '.'." "  V.i '.:'.-..  •■'.'"'.'.■..  \t.'.t,!~j~"\ 

.!.',.■  i'  ...  .1. '..'■'.  i.'i.'.'i :'.'.  i '.':,!■  i,„,i'."";'i':'i'"r.J'',!;' 

■    ■          ■• 

an*?"  '"  "'" '""  ""™,,°'"''""  •' ""  l0"*" 

a!?«L"iw.\Vl!ct."!iTOi!.V!.-tSr!''"  """""' 

t^^f';V'V;f;,''n;v.:'::...'.  ::"^~", 

;;::3i^,iH;rH'':::::';^\;:;r.J  ;■;.:■',, ::'\ 

nl.SSIA 

I..':','.:.".:.:.',.".'  '"!.:.:." "'.:.'..! " ,'.:  3  "■'-.'" 

Mdtowmto,  luo  nunu. B.  T.  supln  E«,.,  .t lu. 

A  SI   rtSu'"l','.  "J.'.  .  "j'fT"""."'..  Ui-r    .r. 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 

'■ 

ENCJLAND. 

■■  '  'i  '■'"'"'.  ,!i      ',..",' i' "  .'.','.i  vi',  "r,!:' 

■,.'"v  ';'''  [mwSsIIv 

•S,' »t.S  i'l.n.m.!'.U'  "i.":i,"  J'm-.'-!"" '■■ '-.'      i.    '"■'■ 

.':  ,!STi  , ,.  IfJiSlfiS'uCii 

^r'HS'HHlHSH 

S::r:}i:I:sSi^!H£^^ 

."' " "!:,»;. uZ-M^°£L>ne 

;                 .:;:\\ 

VO  TIIOUFL1!     Elil-Wi:i!s  Y>..i.AM.     ,M.   ,■(....', 

■■■:'■ 

'      I    '.    '    '.".:.'.."■'. :',  '          ','  ,",,,"i'.:.,.,-!.'.'r''u.™!i" 

gg|g||^^ 

■      ; . 

[.■',.\uc.^,.'.'.'a.c'»!'»!'«»''>'i.^./.J"on'c.hc.raup° 

'.".'.'..- 

■■                '  .  ■  ■ 

mi  fiU'Ml  H  protalilo  tut  u  lujQ  nuuiUtr  of  Ilia  .j.o- 

,11  oppo.uloB  ttat  tlio  c  trs;  m.y  o  « 10     » n  una.  » 

RECEIVING  THE  RETURNS  AT   TAMMANY 


COmiri!*   in.       Mijrshiil  Kvn.lrr.  ,U111  0,jlcr  ij,,),,,.  ,,,■ 


F.\v.r.v  r.no  li.-i--  hem)  ,.r  Mrt  Tatnmnnv  but' 


b,  Tammany  Hallfi 


regulated  that  tho  rampant  politi.nn   .•xhihits 


odda.     Tlio  old  Tar 


ance  of  the  announced  district,  was  particularly 
e  shrewd  men  wore  shiny  hats),  and  he  menaced, 


Zma  of  the 
baldi  and  a  & 

■  ■!!.-■  !■]>> 

in  i  u-  -■; 

rival  Napoleon' 


ITATUTJrS  WEEKLY. 


[November  19,  1859. 


*  v  r   F  O  R   O  V  F I  C  E." 


r  havo  no  time  for  gaddin',  and  if  1 1 


i  her  den.     Mrs.  Shots 


sympathy  to  expect  from 
id  to  lio  entirely  recovered, 


I'Wrlitcil    f.T    II1V   HIl-WlT.   dl-..i|-pr;llr 

uM  dirties  leaving   n:e  M.rimnul, 
inf  as  un.'ittr.-ictivc-lr-uhiti-  iluMi, 


I  that  I  was  rather  proud. 


tli-  ■■.i.ru-li.i'    :«■-  iJH-i  whom  tho  thr 

mini:  .-,lni-'   lnd  l-ec-n  nircrcd.     13ut  Jerusha 
■vkU-ihIv  »(.<■:!  toif.likoilu-ecls;  mid  t 


Inced  not  the  slightest  clT 


"country  peoplo  vil 


!i_'     him-  If     :,lt..-,-i(rHT     In     to     , 

tPclpgand  Jcruslia  had  pvervir. 


■Wry  .,i.c  u.)„i.m  Mr,    Mi-,'.,"  ,  ,i,l  Mr.  .lone 
esi^nly,  when  the  trio   haJ   turned  their  bacl 

'  I'f.y."  I  rrplied,  emphatically  j  "so  very  i 

There" WiM  a  tort  of  twinkle  in  Mr.  Jones's  ov 

ml    I    n-u/./u'I    linn   ini-l   uniiii-r.'il-.illy.       1!.-    -i 


■  grado,,;  reply,  "I'm  agreca- 


cr<  i-ii.f  niv  Ik ..-.l.uW,  thm.'.jri-^  it  tin-  n 
visit  I  had  ever  made.  Our  employnu 
quently  enlivened  hy  assaults  of  young 


.-,;...!  !„  I;,-,.;,  per|."t...illv  l.v  tin? 

Hi-.-  l,i.-.ii-.t  j„,^il,l..  n.lv..iit3j;..  t 


NOVEMBEH  19,  1S")9.] 


n.\r>PF.irs  ayefkly. 


I  was  perfectly  in.li-n.int  : 

this  revelation,  and 

,M  M 

,.,,,, 

usly;  "aborrld  think 

you'd 

bo  afoerod  of 

while  I  woj  kicked 

Lho  taldo  by 

was  completely  nor 

wlirn  Mr.  J...IC 

.led. 

Mil  the  matter?"  I 

ed.     "Little 

I-.!  lif— 

Yes, 

ittlo  Eddio  had  had 

a  dan 

"■>"•  <■■'"■  "• 

M:i    .I-.,-.  ,„.l.,!->  •■    rv    iV.lv  ,n   |     —  ■  d   . 
■  .,:,    ;.    ;.,.  ■ .  f ..v.i  -I..H   l-.-.h*-.  nio-.il  h  afu-r  i: 


i— «..^cl.<Tri«ht  f 


I  was  glad  tlmt  Mr.  Jor 


r  :W*  •l:o:i^lii  .i  sudden  li.ilreil  f« 


uv,i-l  myself,  .iii-l  wliuli  1  km  -w 

i  reach  ibe  door,  Uuoik  ,:■■:, th  , 


IJii",  I  lien,  w.is  her  lover.  The  tlm"  ;M  iiM< 
my  la-art  with  the  dircU  vengeance,  and  I  resolve 
to  i  id  mi  sulf  .it  onre  nf  niy  favored  rival. 


■apidly  to  the  water  I  plu 


All   at  once  ar.mh.r   and    ' 


Mr-..--lin.-  !-r  ■  ■ 
th.-ni-lit  iv.. s  ic 


.dllll!.        'J  Lis 

.    i;.r;  Jfye..|. 


•■III.!    I  d»m 


spite  Ihe  liowluig  of  the 


COLDSTREAM. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  19,  1859. 


What  distance  I 

f  tho  main  ymd  of  tlie 
o  mo.      IInvo  you  g 


Kavi-I-K-kn  Mull  has  been  aroused  1-v  the  news 
of  the  wreck,  and  air.  ]!avdsl,..|<e  has  just  arrived 
randy  and  blanlud s.     Him  Tyrav,  ley  avoids ; 
inkinijr  !!■■  r.ui  1 fimfuither  use,  hcb..takes 


friendly  elm  regains 
-.'whom  Tyrawley  1 


that  I'll  go  bail  for.  He's  the  coolest 
:ver  saw.     Stay,  now  I  think  of  it,  I 

wonder  if  ho  was  a  naval  man,  for  he 
i  fore-lock,  half-langhing-like,  and  said, 
.  board,  Sir,'  to  me,  when  we  pulled  him 

ips  it  was  Uuthevford,"  said  Mr.  Ravel- 


"  lic^^ni^voiir  pardon,  Sir."  said  the 

got  up,  if  possible,  more  elaborately  thfl 

lev,  who  lias  been  all  over  the  world,  an 

some  strange  adventures.     I'll  he  boun 

saw  any  thing  to  equal  the  afhur  of  las 

Tvrawloy,  speaking  very  slowly.    His  n 

I   a  fonliug- 

tain  might  have  had  of  his  identity. 

"Five  minutes  more,  Sir,  and  Davy  Jo 

■   wp.k.  and 

Miss,"  apologizing  to  Constance. 

1.1,    -,,,.!..,,:, 

The  captain  had  already  repeated  t 

A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHAKLES  DICKENS. 


CHARTER  XIII. 


In  the  black  prison  of  the  Concierpcrie  the 
loomed  of  the  day  awaited  their  fate.  They 
,cre  in  number  as  the  weeks  of  the  year.  Fifty- 
wo  were  to  nil!  tliat   afternoon  ,>n  the  hfo-hde 

k-forc  their  tells  were  •jilit  of  them  uru'ivni- 
■ants  were  jip]  «.i nt.. I  ;  before  t !n-ir  I. limit  ran 
nlo  the  blood  spilled  yesterday,  the  blood  that 
■  us  to  mingle  with  theirs  to-morrow  wns  nlrcndy 

told  off. 


>r  the  benefit  of  Mr.  Tyrawlcy,  dn-sscd  i 
Tyrawlcy  made  no  observation  upon  h 


"  Why,  I  think,  Mi-  Rayiit-m— I  think 
le\  h-MLitin,-,  'that  he  must  have  got  \er 
.\nd  1  ■in.  crcly  hope  lie  v.,m't  :  it.ti  ..■..Id." 

'iliere  was  a  general  laugh  at  this  in  v.  hi 
captain  joined  ;  bu!  it  i-  to  be  feared  Ilia 
C"ii-Laiieo  stamped  li-.-r  pretty  link.-  f..„,t   urn 


Tyrawlcy  turned, 


'Is  iml.'V  ruse,  r,s  in  duty  1 


on   tie1  rlHi.liiiitiit  ol"  tli..-  .  amain  u.i;  Lea 

'  Why,  von  don't  mean  to  say—  Well,  I  i 
cr!  Dash  my  wig!  Well,  I'm-  Here,  sh 
hands,  Sir— v,  ill  you!"  And  lie  stretched  ae 
la  a  brawny  hand,  not  much  small. :r  th 
shoulder  of  mutton. 

The  u'lip  with  which  Tvranl.v  met  his  ,.,-,, 


s  lady's  recognition  of  t 


Now  Constance  had  made  ' 


the  furnier-u'iuicral  of  seventy,  who^c  rdie«  could 

Ph\-ieal  disc-a 

neglects  ol  me 

frvecs  ;  and  th 

of  uii-pcnkal.l. 
out  distinction 

siiik-niiL'.  intolerable  oppression, 
iJilk-i'L-nee,  smote  c<pi';<-lly  uith- 

hunscll    with    mi    llaltcnn;.'    delusion    since    he 

111  ]  Ti.-ljC-ll.li.-il 


condemnation.     lie    had    fully   co: 
that    no   personal  inlliicncc  could  f 
him— Unit  he  was  vimmllv  sentenced  bv  the  mill- 
ions, and  that  units  c.mM  avail  loin  nothins. 

Nevertheless,  it  was  not   easy,  with  the  incc 
of  his  beloved  wife  frc-h  before  him,  to  compose 

life  was  strong,  and  it   was  verv,  very  hard  to 
loosen  ;  by  <oadiia]  efforts  and  decrees'  uuclused 


Then-   v.,, 
contended    : 


yielded. 


was   closed    again. 


eoTisidiMati.nl  that  there  was  ,10  disgrace  in  the 
fate  he  must  meet,  and  that  numbers  went  the 
same  road  wrongfully,  and  trod  it  firmly,  every 
day.    -piniy    op    t.>   Mimiiliiic    him.      Next  fob 

of  mind  nij-vable  by  th,,  dear  ones  depended 
on  his  rpiiet  fortitude.  So  bv  decrees  he  calmed 
into  the  better  state  when  he  "could  raise  his 
thoughts  much  higher,  ami  draw  comfort  down. 
Before  it  had  set  in  dark  on  the  night  of  his 
condemnation  he  had  traveled  thus  far  on  his 

iv.    Being  allowed  to  purchase  the  means 

ting,  and  a  light. 


>  should  be 

Idler  to  Liteie,  showing  her 

m.lhiu_  of   her  lather's   im- 

■   had   licarc!  of   it    i'r.>n>    hei- 

.clheen  as  ignorant  as  she  „f 

his  father's   and   uncle's    re-pon-ibiliiy   fur   tliat 

misery  until  the  paper  had  been  rend.    He  had 

dy  explained  to  her  that  his  concealment 

her.elf  uf  the    name    he   had   rclimpii-hed 

her  father  had  attached   to    the,,-  i„.r roihal, 

...ruin;/  .>!'   their   marria.-e.      II,;    ,  !lir,  ■;,!..  .1 


ver  to  seek  to  know 


■  doubt  that  he  had  supposed  it  destro 
e  Bastile,  when  he  had  found  no  me 
nniong  the  relics  of  prisoners  which  t 


November  19,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


i  IT  , 


r  father,  by  impressing  him,  through  ev- 


lI  blessing,  and  hor  o 


st  grate 
g  of  hor 


strongly,  with  the  hope 
my  despondency  or  dan- 
vd  which  he  foresaw  he 


geious   rctnispecr 
might  bo  tending. 

To  Mr.  Loitv  le-  «:oinnio n lIh:"1  them  all 
explained  In-  w.n'Mlv  affairs.  That  done 
many  a. Mod  soutenees  of  grateful  friend -hi 

fin, light  of  Carton.      IIi<   mind  was    so  fu 


1  and  light  of  heart, 


pause  of  forgct- 


of  oblivion,  and  lie  awoke  in  the  sombre  morn- 
ing, unconscious  where  he  was  or  what  had  hap- 
pened, until  it  flashed  upon  his  mind,  "This  is 
the.  day  .if  my  death!" 

Thus  had  he.  come  through  the  hours  to  the 
day  when  the  fifty- two  heads  were  to  fall.     And 
'  s  composed  and  hoped  that  he 


he  instrument  that  was 

i  it  had,  where  he  would 
Id  he  touched,  whether 


Neither  were  i 


a  desire  ui^mtieallv  disproportionate  l"  the  few 
swift  moments  to  which  it  referred;  a  wonder- 
ing that  was  more  like  the  wondering  of  some 
other  spirit  within  In-  than  bis  own. 

The  hours  went  on  as  he  walked  to  and  fro, 
and  the  clocks  struck  the  numbers  lie  would 
never  hear  again.      Nine  cone  former,  ten  gone 


lown,  softly  repeatir 
The  worst  of  the  st 
ralk  up  and  down,  fr 
,  praying  for  himself 


Twelve  go ue  f 


1  been  apprised  that  the  final  hour  was 
Three,  and  ho  knew  he  would  be  summoned 
some  time  earlier,   inasmuch  as   the  tumbrils 

jolted  heavily  and  slowlv  through  the  streets. 
Therefore  he"  resolved  to  keep  Two  before  his 
mind  as  the  hour,  and  so  to  strengthen  him. elf 
in  the  interval  that  he  might  be  able,  after  that 
time,  to  strengthen  others. 

Walkout  re-ularly  !<•  and  fro  with  his  arms 
folded  on  his  breast,  a  eery  different  man  from 
the  prisoner  who  had  walked  to  and  fro  at  La 
Force,  lie  heard  One  struck  awny  from  him 
without  surprise.  The  hour  had  measured  like 
most  other  hours.     Devoutly  thankful  to  Heav- 


:n  for  his  recovered  self-po«c«ion, 
'There  is  bat  another  now,"  and 

Footsteps  in  the  stone  passage, 


i  -I,-  ..i  :i  .mile 
:n.  j.  i  ■iii  ins  li 


prisoner  misdoubted  him  t»  he  an  apparition  of 
In-  own  im:i;imn:.  But  lie  spoke,  and  it  was 
his  voice  ;  he  took  the  prisoner's  hand,  and  it 


"No.  lam  accidentally  pes-ew-d  of  ii  power 
over  ono  of  the  keepers  iiere,  and  in  virtue  of 
it  I  stand  before  you.  I  come  from  her — your 
wife,  dear  Darnay." 

The  prisoner  wrung  his  hand. 

"  I  hiiuu  von  a  rcpiest  from  her." 

"What  is  it?" 

"  A  most  earnest,  pressing,  and  emphatic  en- 
treaty, addressed  to  you  in  the  most  pathetic 
tone.-,  of  the  voice  so  dear  to  you,  that  you  well 

The  prisoner  turned  his  face  partly  aside. 

"You  have  no  lime  t  ■  ■  ask  me  why  I  bring  it, 
or  what  it  mentis;  I  June  no  lime  to  tell  joi. 
You  must  comply  with  it— take  off  those  boots 
you  wear,  and  draw  on  these  of  mine." 

There  was  n  chair  against  the  wall  of  the  cell, 
behind  the  inisoner.  Carton,  pressing  forward, 
had  already,  with  the  .peed  of  lightning,  got  him 
down  into  it,  and  stood  over  him  barefoot, 

"Draw  on  these  boots  of  mine.  Put  your 
hand.,  to  them  ;  put  your  will  to  them.      Quick!" 

"Carton,  there  is  noi.s.  aping  from  this  place  ; 


■ape  ;  but  do  IV  When  I  : 
icre.  Change  that  rrav.il  f 
ake  thH  nl.ii  nt  Ir.uu  yuiir  I 

"li,       I 


indwitli  a  strength, 

:  a  young  child  in 


it  has  been    attempted,  and   has  always  failed. 
I  implore  yon  not  to  add  your  death  to  the  bit- 

"Do  I  ask  you,  my  dear  Darnay,  to  pass  the 
door?  When  I  ask  that,  refuse.  There  are 
pen  and  ink  aud  paper  on  this  table.     Is  your 

*» Kwas,  when^oo  came  in." 
"  Steady  " 


Darn 


head, 


Pressing  his  hand  to  his 

may  sat  down   at  the    table,     i 
right  hand  in  his  breast,  stood 

'Write  exactly  as  I  speak." 
■To  whom  do 'I  address  it?" 
'To  no  one."     Carton  :  till  had 


The  prisoner  looked  up  at  each  question. 
Carton,  standing  over  him  with  his  baud  ill  his 
hrea-t.  looked  down. 

"  '  If  you  remember,' "  said  Carton,  dictating, 
"  '  the  words  that  passed  between  us,  long  ago, 
you  will  readily  comprehend  this  v.hen  you  see 
it.     You  do  remember  them,  I  know.     It  is  not 

lie  was  drawing  his  hand  from  his  breast ; 
the  prisoner  chancing  to  look  up  in  his  hurried 
wonder  as  he  wrote,  ihc  hand  stopped,  closing 
upon  something. 

"Have  you  written  'forget  them?'"  Carton 

a  weapon  in  your  hand?" 


'No;  I  am  not 


He  dictated  again 


"'I  am  thankful 

I  can  prove  them.     That  I  do  so,  is  no  subject 

with  his  ejeshxeli  n  th     mi   r   I  i    h   n  1   I 
ly  and  softly  moved  down  closo  to  tho  writer's 

The  pen  dropped   from   Huruay's   lingers  on 


I  that?"  he  asked. 


thin..-  Uw       Take  up  the  pen  and  tini-h. 
ry,  hurry!"  _ 

As  ii  In?  metnoiv  v.eiv  impaired.  ■■>  to- 
lie-  disordered,  the  pri-oiicr  made  an  ell 
,-.,;[,■  !,i,  attention.  As  he  looked  nt  C 
with  clouded  eves  and  with  an  altered  rn 
,,C    polling.  Carton -his  hand  again  i 


oner  bent  over  the  paper  once  more. 
rad  been  otherwise ;' "  Carton's  hand 
watchfully  and  softly  stealing  downj 


•I  never  should  have  used  ilio  longer  nppor- 
inity.  If  it  had  been  otherwise  ;'  "  the  hand 
as  :it  the  prisoner's  face  ;  "  '  I  should  hut  have 
ad  so  much  the  more  to  answer  for.     If  it  had 

:  was  (railing  off  into  unintclligi- 


noro.  The  prisoners 
:ul  look,  but  Carton's 
U  his  nostrils,  and  ( 

faintly  struggled  with 


ea.  his  l,earl  was,  CaiO.n  tb^-ed  |nm-elt   i 


prisoner  bad  worn.    The 


ter  there! 

Come  in !"  and  the 

Spy  presented 

"You  SCO 

"  said  Carton,  loo 

ns  ho  kneeled  on  one  knee  besi.l 

llie 

» ■ 

figure  putting  the  paper  in  tho  brenst ; 

liamrd  very 

iront?" 

"Mr.  Car 

■  ii."  il.cSny  on-no, 

tho  thiek  or 

r  bargain." 

"  Don't  fe 

"You  ra 

st  be,  Mr.  Carton, 

o  be  right.     Being 

less  I  shall  havo  no  fear. 

"  Have  n 

fear!     I  shall  soo 

i  boo 

\  please  God !     No 

'■You?" 

nn,  with  whom  I  havo  e 

"lliill,  n 

.  Il:lll:  <■'!. 

Ton   ,.-..  out 

nt  tho  gate  by  wh 

It      VL.,1      b|l,U;:||l 

the  court-yard  you  know  of,  place  him  yourself 
in  the  carriage,  show  him  vour-clf  to  Mr.  Lorry, 

The  spy  withdrew,  and  Carton  seated  himself 
nt  the  table,  resting  his  forehead  on  his  hands. 
The  Spy  returned  immediate!/.  ,   uirh   t,\,.  t  n.-n  . 

"How,  then?"  said  one  of  ihctn.  emilemphil - 


"A  good  patriot,"  said 


Theyr 


!  brought  to  the  door,  . 


he  li-tcncd  for  any  sound  that  might  denote  sus- 
picion or  alarm.  There  was  none.  Kevs  turned, 
doors  clashed,  footsteps  passed  along  distant 
passages:  no  cry  was  raised,  or  hurry  made, 
'hat    -eemed    unu-ual.      Iireathing  more  freclv 


the  .■!,.,  1. 

•aid  of,  for  he  di- 

1,  then  hetinn  to  be  audible. 

inl.i  a  litrpe  ihirk 

",".!;,'"i ".,',"',  iT,!;iv 

nil,,  .m 

hi,.ushi  there  to 

i   the  shadows  withoi 


-'Ci'ti'.en  l^'.'uM.n.l'    ,  "    In       !'!,U 


Me    muimu. 


nnoeeiil  ol  uuv.       Is  it   likely  V      ' 

I.  ol  plotting  with  a  poor  lillie  we 


to  this  pitiable,  girl. 
"I   heard   you  wc 

"It  was.     But  I 

"Iflmayridcwii 


As  in e  patient  eye.  \< 

ment.     Ho  pressed 
in  young  lingers,  am 

•Are  yn.i   dy  mg  lur  Ii 

'Hush I    Yes,  my  pc 


,vhen  a  cuaeh  going  out  of  Paris  drives  up  to 

■  Who  goes   here?      Whom  have  we  within? 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  19,  1850. 


Hon.  Edward  Everett, 


Ladies'  Furs  at  Genin's  Bazaar. 

513  Broadway, 
Under  the  St.  Nicholas  HotcL 


"Look  back,  look  back,  nnd  sec  if  v 
"The  road  is  clear,  my  dearest,     So  f 


Is  nut  this  the  same  place  twice  o,ei?  Tliank 
Heaven,  no.  A  villa-e.  Look  hack,  look  hack 
and  see  if  wo  are  pursued  1    Hush  ;  the  posting- 

LcisnreU-  our   four   horse*   arc    taken   out- 

leisurely  the  couch  stands  in  the  little  street] 
bereft  of  horses,  and  with  no  likelihood  upon  it 

plaitm-  the  la-he-  o[    their   whip/;     lei  -melv  '[  he 

old  postillions  count  their  i uv    in   tlidr 'hats, 

make  wrouj  addihous,  and  arrive  at  dissatislicd 
results.      Alt   the   lime.    .,,,,'    overfiai^hl    heart-, 


■What  is  it?"  n<Us  Mr.  Lorry,  looking  out  i 
'  How  many  did  they  soy?" 
•  I  do  not  understand  you." 


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THE    HERO    OF    DELHI. 

TWELVE    YEARS 
JLDIER'S    LIFE    IN    INDI 


A  Personal  Narrative  of  the  Siege  of  Delhi 
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GROVER  &.  BAKER'S 

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[November  19,  1859. 


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•With  Illustrations  by  the  Author. 

8vo,  Paper,  SI  75;  Muslin,  S2  00. 


I.  po.Use  preptlJ,  u  u?  put «( tin  CalM  SUlu, 


BI-CARBONATE  SODA. 


Captain  I.  B.  TDOMSEIN. 


Springfield  Republican. 


vcnth  Thousand  now  ready  of 

BEULAH. 


AUGUSTA  J.  EVANS. 


WARM  CLOTHING. 


UTERINE  CATHOLICON, 


BARNES  &  PARK,  General  Agents, 


A  DAY.  $3 


Hosiery 

and  Men's  Furnishing  Goods. 


-    LU  ANODYNE 


w 


■tl.KI'.Ii'S     1'IANii.  FOIITE     WAKE- 


_■*&.-  •  %i*.  feli"--r.--       S_.J!___2?       V- .     \  ■'  ..—___.    "v 


Vol.  III.— No.  152.] 


NKW  YORK,  SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER  2U,   is:.!). 


[PuiCK  Five  Cents. 


THE  WOMAN  IN  WHITE. 

By  WILKIE  COLLINS. 


ncil  'ln-iv  "-Imro  of  the  publi 
.'  -..ll.    in 


io::.-c  tiom  their  own  kno^kd-r, 
and  positively  as  he  lias  spoken 


nf  spemliic  tlic  autumn  economically  between 
my  mother's  cottage  .it  Ilampsiend,  nnd  my  own 

The    evening,    I    remember,    was    still    i\ntl 
cloudy;    tlic  London  nil*  was  ut   its  heavier ; 


aid,  ui  (lit:  (Inert ion  of  Hampstead. 
Events  which  I  liuvo  yet  to  rdat( 


sine,  i-t  tho-e  who  weie  nepoiMeiii  "ii  in-;  la- 
Inn-,   ha. I  imi  elk'il  him,  hoin  the  lime  ol  his 

tnneh  linger  portion  of  In-.  iiii-<une  than  in..,| 
men  ron-sidcr  il  necessary  to  set  n-idc  I'm'  that 
pnrpo.-C.  Thanks  to  hi-  admir.il.k  prudence 
and  sell-denial,  niv  mothei  .-.■■. I  -i-i.  ,  mi.  I.n. 
after  his  tktith,  us  in. I, ■:,■..'.  n(  ■  i   I'm    -■.■■.,.;    .. 

(eel  pnicftil  for  the  prospect  that  awaited  nic 
Tlic  .i  .1  •■•  tvM.-h-  was  .-ill  ffcmbling  on  the 
London  below-   laf    had   sank    mitt   «    hlafk  ^nll 

1    I, .id  hardly  iiiii^  tin'  hell,  before  the  house- 

friend.  I'lotc-or  I't'stn,  appeared  ut  'lie  m:h- 
not'-  place;  and  darted  out  joyoosh  lo  icechc. 
,,„-.  ,Mih  .i  -iiull  luiei-ii  paiody  on  tm  English 

On  his  own  account,  and,  I  must  bo  allowed 

;n    add,  ..il    [nine  al-n,  the   l'lolo.-or    lucres  the 

m.idf  Inoi  the  siiu!iii-.'-i"'Hi[  "f  the  strange  fain- 
,1-.  --...|.  which  it  i.  the  ;  urj.ose  of  theso  pages 
t»  unfold. 

I  ha.l  first  become  acquainted  with  my  Italian 

.hawing.      All  I  ti.cn  knew  ot  ki-iory  ol  In 

life  was,  that  he  had  onto  held  a  situation  ii 
the  Utmci-i'V  of  I'adna;  that  llO  had  left  It- 
-,h  f«r  puliii.nl  reasons  (the  nature  of  wlilcl 
lie   uniformly  .keiiucl  to  mention  to  any  .....  : 

ahlv  established  in  I-otnloii  as  a  teacher  of  Inn 

^Without  being  actually  a  dwarf— for  lie  wm 

perfectly   wcll-pioi.m  to'ii'-'d   from    head   ■ 


■am  impromptu.     Soon  after  wc 
s  out  from  shore,  I  stopped,  lint 


„l   mi,i 


ja-t  a-  clea.ly  and  positively 
boforo  them. 

Thus,  the  story  here  presented  w 


tCil'Z  '\^iheri\i'oi"i'-'i'M'ea.".lcr  of  drawing, 
n,:cd  iwemy-cighi  year-,  be  heard  first. 

THE  NARRATIVE  OF  WALTER  HART- 
JUGHT,  OF  CLEMENT'S  INN,  LONDON. 


jng  the  past  vcar.'l  had  not  managed  my  pro- 
my  extravaganco  now  limited  me  to  tho  pro-poet 


any  where,  by  his  pci 

-till  lanlicv  distiii-iii-..,  ■. .  

1,k  ..f  mankind. '»   i:m-  h.u.i.k-    .......  ■  .-;.  »l 

In,  chaia.ler.  The  r.iUut;  idea  of  his  lite  ap- 
peared to  be,  that  he  was  bound  i<>  >h.>w  hi- 
ejaiiiudc  to  the  country  w|,j,  I,  li  ..1  afforded 
him  an  asylum  and  a  means  ol   -nl-i-tcncc.  by 

,;,:,.•   I.,-  ".,!:...  ■■'    m him-elf  into   an   En- 

-li-hman.  Not  ■  o.iteu:  w  lib  p-.yii.-_-  the  m.iioi 
in  -t-iieial  the  compliment  ot  invariably  carrj. 
,,..  an  ,„.,brell..,am!  im.o.ahh  -■'■'"-  (.-...•.-. 
„„.l  a  white  hit.  lae  l'ro.e-s„r  farther  a-pi.c 
to  become  an  Kiiplishm.  ;i   in    In-  habits   am 


>ni  to  all  our  English  spoil-  and  p.is- 
tbem;  firmly  [.crsuaded  that  be  could 
l   of   will.   |  ...  i-ek   as   be    bad    adopted 


h.-iM-ll  of  nil  niv  enei-i.-,  «h 

pose- of  my  life. 


at   tny'di-posi.l— and   declnie.1   ih..i    !■-■    sl„,uh: 
p,.ii..n.'-.  ..t  i-i..m:iu-  In-  L'raii(i..k-  hi    ..  .-.il.-i.ii. 

hv   l-ei'-.-MV   in   !.r..til.  ;   tin-    «l a.!i.  on   ■■ 

a  ^-ood  -i.hjett  lor  a  joke;  nnd- — 


ta. il   the  wb'.de    .■mieiit  ol    my   eM^teme   into  « 

'  \\-rV-o"  it  was.     If  I  bad  not  dived  for  I'ro 

-Iniirk  h-h'l  sl...„|.i,  ...  .,11  human  |..ob  .loin-, 
neierhave  been  .t.ui.e.  led  w  i-h  the  -lory  «  hid 


loclioil  to  lior  son,  slio  o 

cm-lihsv^n-llj'liim 

innstorvodly,  nnj  look  i 

Mv  sister  Snroh,  »llli 

ncccpt  ll.m  impllcillv, 

m,  lor  my  sake.     Her 

inuni.cn  of  Ml.sn.l1iM 

'0  ol  'lie  yoont-  cciicr- 

l.hnulv 


eovanl,  I  sn>v  I 


.1  Bri^liton.     Wc  luil  met  there  nc- 

.'on'ingc-  in  liny  excrji.c  i-ecolinr  to 
u  own  nation,  I  should,  of  course.  Wo  look- 
a  after  Pcsca  carefully;  hat,  as  foreigners  aro 
onorally  qniw  as  well  ablo  to  tako  care ,  of 


UAKPKirS   WEEKLY. 


[November  26,  1859. 


I  mounting    a    valuable    collection    of    drawings 


f  good  dears,  mounts 


,  na  if  a  sjiikc  Iiad  grown 


I  shnll  dry  my  tears  in  your  absence,"  i 
l'rofcjisor.Knyly.  "with  this  p|,.rit.,wihoii 


nlwveicd,  lis  doggrdly  ll-   I  -:  ■  —  i  I  - 


Walter,  what  is  the  matt 

very  extraordinary  tiling 

"  Consider!"  chimed  in 


i  complaining  of  vour  li 
icun  longing  for  what  y< 
mntry  breeze?     Well! 


\::x. 


Knongh  tor  me,  tlini  here  I  am,  with  the  mighiy 
merchant's  noie  in  my  hand,  as  hirpc  ««  life,  n- 
hot  as  fire,  and  ns  haj>ny  us  a  king!  Ha!  ha! 
ha  !    lipl,T-ii'.'h'-McUt-.ill  li,;l.;  '"      IIcic  -I.-  1'ru- 


l.:..ym,„t. - 

-..a  ■  1 . 1 1-     ili-i;:, 
ll'u.-e.      Ai:e 


s  offered  to  me  by 
any  cfl'ect  in  shakir 


:  greaiei  |.ait  ot  Hieni  windd  he  :i\\n\  on 
i ti» mil  travel-,  and  that  tin-  U-\\  wlm  n-- 
:■'   Ja-nic  lai-h:  he  .  .mlidcd   to   tin-   i  :n  C 


two  chills. — Hal  my  good  dcai 

yourselves  '  l)cncc-«hiit-lhe-dci 


(English, 


stead  Cottage  and  h 
good-by. 

My  mother  and  si 
last  words  and  had  1 

midnight  when  the  s 


irluom    Ol    Loll 

of  going    to    llCl 
JilU-J'CCl     Of    Cli 


has  given  the  first 
world.     Go,  my 

cs  in  CimiU-;hiud 

wo  young  Misses*; 


it   .lis, en. 1  up 
'I  he  ],ios|.(<  t 


-.<:;::::!: 


the  lonely  hcatl 

,-   ,,.■',   |V,    lM..M.-.l..,.i,:, 
1.   I'm-  conl   <•(  Mm-   ncn    in. ■mi 

iih-  m|  ihe  Regent's  l'aik. 


as    they   f„H 


..I  un  n.-ht-walk,  jnt  iiiiii.I  i 
c.|(  u  !<■  t!ic  un;  :--.i-  |  ■.  .! 
and   I  t!n.;i-l-t  hut  little-  i  n  nn 

c;in   baldly  say  lh.it  I  tin  light 


Ilentli,  and    bad 


and  of  the  two  Indies  whose  |>ra 
of  wiuer-foloi  [minting  1  wu,  s„ 


i..::.|  in  lim);!ci  :i;ut  li.:;nei  ,  (he  mad  to  Hcn- 
don  ;  and  the  road  back  to  London.  I  bad  me- 
chanically turned  in  this  latter  direction,  and 

was  sliollincr  along  the  lonely  high-mad  — idly 
wondering.  I   ictnembcr,  what  the  < 'uuiherh;i.d 


.ot  wound  him  to  the  heart',  by 

hght'lv  and  suddenly  on  my  shoulder  Horn  be 

I  turned  on  the  instant,  with  my  fingers  tight 

...  .     ....  .  '•  '■....:■■■  i,  i  -■.,  ■ 

There,  in  the  middle  of  the    broad,   brigh. 

high-road— there,    as   if   it    had    that   mcmcti 

i  with  an  atom  of  good  feeling  in 

Sprung  out  of  the   cu'th   or   iho-.pcil   fmm  Hi 

i.     Though  I  could  not  con.|uer 

heaven— stood  the  figure  of  a  solitary  Womai 

to  he  hcailily  ashamed  of  it,  and 

hand  pointing  !■■  il.e  daik   <  ]■-  i.l   .  u-i    l.onJ.-i 

enssion  pleasantly  by  giving  way 
to  do  all  that  was  wanted  of  inc. 

as  I  faced  her. 

n'AKl'ER'S  WEEKLY. 


Wlvlt    ■ 


IIvi    rigiiu-    v,n<   -li-lit.  am 
ilviT.i-.-c-  li-i;li:     -|:,t  -_-.it   ami 

■    "..II    :!.:,• !  I  '"i'-lil'j    ill- 

C    llltll    li.-ht    1111,1     1111, K-i-    tin- 


rltlon  by  British  and 
rivo  cents  weekly  wo 
l  of  contemporaneous 


-  ])i,l  vim   li-.-ir  in 
and  rapidly,  and  wit 

to  .  ...ii'iln'.1."' """ 

"Yes"  I  replied,  ' 


_>!..•  spoke  wi.lt  i;issici-c-~:iry  oainc-tness  and 


reply,  I  (Jucstionci 


i  bo  procured  in  this  c 


TO!  H'B'fljySi&B. 


"Pray  don't  suppose 

i!i:it  f  have  iinv 

dcaof 

suspecting    yon,"  I    sa 

e  to  you,  if  I 

to  Ujcmprvili 

ted  back  to  a 

lace  at 

road  to  Ilampstead,  w] 

ere  there  was  a 

the  hedge. 

A     U 

Ste-.l  ai'.cr  mi',  and  torn  li  nic  ?    Why  uot  c 
o  mv.'     Strange,  to  s:\y  the  least  of  it. 
"  May  I  trust  yon  >"  -he  asked.     "You  do 

in  accident  r"     Slit:  .stopped  in  confusion  ;  sli: 
■il   her  lag  I'mm  otic  hand  to  the  other;  a: 

The    loiu-imc-s   ;i:nl   helplessness  of  the   w 
iuii-.-mcnt.  the   caution,  tin-  wi.i-Ully  nut,  wh. 

^rlayZr.rlyZtopi 


womanly  tenderness  thn 
trembled  in  Iter  voice 
but  no  tears  glistened  i 


eould  show  mi:  where  to  get   a   (ly— ami 
v.ill  yn!y  pmun-e  r.nt  t.i  -me-h    e  wi.U  r 


>:ie  looked  an\i..u-!y  up  ;.:ul  down  the  mad; 
shitted  her  bay  again  from  one  hand  to  the 
other;  repeated  the  words,  ''Will  you  prnrn- 
i-er  ?'"  and  looked  h:iu\  1:1  i\:\  i'lcc.  «n!i  -i  ]•'.-.■  •■'■ 
ing  fenr  and  confusion  that  it  tumbled  iue  to 


,evenii"i  had  known 


no  earthly  right  existed  < 

di-.tru-tfi.lly,  with  the  -h.idow.-  of  after-events 
darkening  "the  re  it  pa]  -i  1  write  on;  and  still 
1  s;iv,   what  could  I  dor 

What  I  did  do,  was  to  try  and  gain  time  by 
questioning  her. 

''Are  you  sure  that  your  friend  in  Lomlon 
will  receive  you  at  such  ;-.  l.i'.e  hour  as  this?"  I 

"Quite  sure.     Only  say  you  will  let  mc  leave 


you  when  and  how  I  pic* 


hardly  refuse  to  humor 


ignc  ideaof  stoppit 


ut  of  consideration  for  my  companion  ; 
:  the  hcttiT  of  me,  now. 


grievous  wrong.'      Is  he  Hie  eau-i-  <.i  iohv  henu 

"Don't  ask  me;  don't  make  me  talk  of  it,' 
she  answered.  "  I'm  not  lit,  now.  1  have  leer 
ivuellv  used  and  craellv  wronged.  Von  will  !.t 
I  ,  -,|    ,      !.,:■    .   ,,..   ,.    vim    Will  walk  Oil    f.Kt,    lllul 

not  speak  to  inc.      1  sadlv  want  to  he  silent— I 
-:.  IK  w.-ni  to  ipdei  uiy-elf,  if  I  can." 

We-  moud  forward  again  at  a  quick  pace: 
and  for  half  an  liour,  nt  least,  not  a  word  pass- 
e.l  on  either  side.  From  time  to  time,  Icing 
forbidden  I"  make  miy  t <:  iu-jnn  ie-,  I  -i.m-  : 

in.'   -tiiulit   forwanl,  eagerly  and  yet  absently. 
onVhe   aiw  Wc-levan   College.'lLlnie   her  «-t 


by  war., in-  her  ot  my  approach; 

home.     So  I  added:  "  lint  to-niorr 
away  from  London  for  some  lime. 

-Xoitli-toCuinheiland." 
•■  Cumberland!"  .-lie  icpcuted   tl 
derly.     "All!  1  wish  [  was  going  t 


-::,;.' 


Limmeridge  lloiv-c,  I  s 

It  was  my  turn,  now 

the  excited  state  of  m 

ment.  tlio  chnncc  icferc 


"DicfyonUearnnyb 
asked,  looking  up  and  t 
InMWWBBWai WWII 


done  rigid.     1  hardly  kric-cv  where  : 


f  some  garden   trees 

i  wns  slnilling  along  i 


;  gave  lior  were  found  on  li 


Wl.at  lias 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


OURSELVES. 


etc- just.    Mrs.  IIcc 


I -i-.l- 

l.i-  lii.n.iv.,!  i 
I.1,-  I  i  ,|-r„ 


2 ,'.','. i,;; '"" 

Ici.l.li.  il   -. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  26,  1S59. 


TI1E  KOVAL  HOAD  TO  WSAnSISG-TIIlt  TEISOE  OF  WALES  AT  OXFOIiD,-[Fr.os!  Piracn.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"You  pledge  yourself 

the  votes  somehow,  relyi 

aid  of  our  friends  who  are  interested— mid  von 

will  repay  me  *ut  of  your  first  receipts,     Ele 


i    \-.     II      i;i      I'u     , ll.ii  ■    : 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■■-  |-"»|:» 


,l.f  d..l  so.  Amy  |n.>ki-il  in  hi-  "ill'  i Ik-  ':t'"- 
womanly  brown  eyes  and  smiled  il.migJitf.im. 
Then  she  Mini,  in  11  (,-iMT  tone,  n"  site  cut  her 
work  with  the  scissor-  *.-» ■■•  1  uvun-il  d  '■  cim- 
rerunning  nil  her  powers  upon  cutting  ft  straight 


"You  dear d 

ic-i  ?* 


-  w.  II.  Kllrn,  I  think  you  t.nglit  to  know  it, 
The  same  opcn-cyctl  caserne;?  krj-l  Kllcn  m- 


Ellcn  looked  doubt- 


A  CONDUCTOR  OX   A   COW-CATC1IF.R. 


feeling  of  willing  n 
guarding  of  such  as 
dnlgonco  alio  ought 


Kllcn  «.i-  huW.iv  1  U  rhe  tremendous  se- 

"Ynn  darling  skeptk,"  e\<lainicd  Amy.  '•  I 

ct  she  had  niie\|KTt.-dlv  rxirtrlcil.     She  look- 

know  somebody  who  «ill    lea.  h  yon  tli.it  it  i- 

Ut  the  paper,  iui.U.11,1.  timidly. 

pBffectly  proper.      Mi-  name  i--   ■" 

Tlicro  was  a  knock  at  the  door.     It  was  a 

" Why  not?" 

heivam  "bo  said,  when  Amy  opened  it, 

"Why,  when   you  discovered   they  did    not 

,  in  u),„(  \..„  i  ,y,i:;:,i  [iK*v  meant — " 

'•There!    ii  take's'hvo  rr  "['.!.•  to  tell  von  w  hr/" 

"  Well  ?" 

"Then— then— ynii  couldn't  keep  them  bc- 

nil    I   give   \<m   leave,  .'r  Ann!    Maltha  m.'iv  he 

dead  to  ua  nftcr  all.     I  have  known  about  it  for 

"No,  bm  because  1  lovnl  liiui,"  replied  Amy, 

a  low,  melancholy  voice. 

am  sure  I  don't  believe  I  >hnnld  ever  have  suc- 

ck to  her  scat  beside  her  cousin,  "  I  have  nu- 

ceeded  in  doing  s0  by  myself." 

ered  y.mr  miction.     It  is  s-omeihiiig  never  to 

■■Wlm  helped  you,  in   the  name  of  pity?" 

asked  Kllcn. 

'ir/'f .!,">»!""r,,n  mm  r\T" T-lU'°' " 

'•Lawrence,  Newt,"  replied  Amy,  in  a  lower 

Ellen   turned   from  the  door  nt  which  she 

..1  thai  I  can   nA' vo-'ni.t.-beo'l   how^ny   man 

stood  with  a  lovely  light  of  expectation  in  her 

Amv  Waving  smiled. 

*■  Why,  Kllcn.  yon   began    by   saying   that    I 
bad  never  had  any  trouble.      Darling,  we  kmnv 

ICIIen  Ueimet  laughed,  nr\<\  -aid  that  Amv  was 
light,  as  -he  nbvay,  w.i».     Presently  she  begun 


-  lil.uk 

bv.iy,   k. 

Tho  co 

sins  kid  aside  tl 

,-i,i  mi,,. 

ly  to  pot  on  he 
stood  beforo  tl. 

bonnet 

she  saw  n  litllo  sketch  wb 

,  n  small  copy  ol 

tlio  portrait  in  Mrs. 

KCHIK't  * 

parlor.    Tho'gii 

stopped 

s  she  sn«  it.  mi. 

it  II,  be,  1 

and  she  turned  it 

round  before  Amy's 

t,„v  ill'  !  ; 

••  Who 

died  ,1  rornin'on 

Sl.'llA 

ilv  nu.l  L'i/.c.i  nl 

,T„K,r,'i 

"bui'l'j 

••  Can  i 

..u.l  to  herself,  1 

i.,,.i„„, 

be  '|"i "i'blc  :-" 

KIIl-ii  ; 

I„rn  was  „„t  lcs 

interest 

d  aud  np- 

name  reminded   her, 


mi- 1  l,i--ed  bci>;ind  said,  gently. 


r  glided  out  of  the  room.     Amy  1 


ut    the   iioiv  or    Aui:l    Mi:-:    ,.  < 


.ink  a.-al 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 

THE   LATH   STATU   ELECTION. 
MEXICAN   OUTRAGE   IN   TEXAS. 


'Whom  does  it  look  like?"  asked  i 


November  2G,  1859.] 


HAKIT.K'S  w  i:i:k  i.\ 


w.  ■:■;.,' 
;"■■'" ,-' 

.1 ,  .1  „i   .;  i 

.-   I ;W,     i   /,".(.  r 

FOREIGN  NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 

';.•:■■-■;;::. 


,:l"'":H^;';:i;! 


■   i:„-  i... ,.'..,.  /.:„.,.  .  ..  .,   ., ,..  t ....  i>  .ltd  the  i 
'■'  c.r:.,„,   I l.r.i ->.■.■.!  v.„i.r.|»roof  CODl   wns  blot 


::.:■::,.-■.•:,: 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  26,  1S59. 


N'.a  i:Miir:i:  2'j.  lS.j 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[NOVEMBER  26, 


J'ALL  GAMES. 


I,r„.l,  l.i-lirvril  111  iniiiiv  roiinin  ] 
ns  It  leads  to  nothing  worse  tli 
l.-:i1ilir..l  me.ting,  nstlmonc  win 


TWO  PARTINGS. 

ted  onco  before.     You  wept 
y'd  for  mo  beforo  you  slept, 


how  you,  did? 
,  you  know  you  i 


BiRhcd,  "That  life  1 


'How  blest,"  you  said,  "were  life 
Who'd  love  one  truly!"  Oh,  yo 
3ut— you  thought  I  was  tin  elder  i 

You  utter  ilirt,  you  know  you   di 


THE  MARKED  MONEY. 

I'm:    I-rif    Jinii.l.    (lint    great,    pulling,    .1 
hftpit  id  ity -destroying  monster,  wind-j  thn-n 

Certainly,  tlioro  whs  a  time  when  those  v 

s'lwdmi:.-  engine  i  did  not  nr  I,  at  one  en  : 


ther.      Wo  can  all  , 
hair.     Tbey  can  re,' 


W'lmt  !   in  the  village? 

Nonsense  I      I  am  speaking  now  of  the  1 

pass  through.      That  U  -  II,.-    \  ,ll,::'-  '| 


1   engaged    in    II 


f  David  Bigelow,  to  carry 


i  consultations.     The 


filing  parties  to  stop  at  f„r  di.mtr  and 

without'ril.bon's'     d     lk°° 

do"  a'rtmem  "  0  "'*""*  ' 

ver  a  day  or  two,  perhaps  for  a  week. 

"Bkyo '!■«  clear,  briflu  water,  of  

dropped  otto  passenger  at 

man.'i  '.aiiuwilU'- '  "':"'"' ;':"""''- 

about  tbirty,  witb  a  quic 

valk.  M.nicthjii- ,..r  larg.T  groivth  wo 
John  Gordon  kept "  The  Village  Tai 


■I..I1., :",',:    dl'l-'l, 
vs.,  strictly  wM. 


l.isteu  inui-li ;  and  tlu-n  John  Cordon,  \i  iih 
if  wrath  all  charged,  sought  1'hilip.     For 

ling.      Thercw;.Mmlythccou.Ve.Unuu.l 


H..W  well    tin    e  ■■.-   !;rf ;  ,, ,  „■    |.,.|i:   .|.. 

"    ■     that    l'liilip  I   O-i    <r   w.i.   ,.:•!.'; -.    a    lailc 


llK-hcirTof  M..rrin 


i  th:it  lifUvr.  John  (.....:.  11  ,,;,,(  ,,1.|  Krown 
w.is  ■■oiinjtlii-,',*  tin-  vw.uid  i.ri,,..  1,.,,,1'k'  to 
p Conger  or  Ii..v'ul  l'.igelovc.     Thev  h.ol  hr.rd 


t  of  the  village,  and  of  turning  Marthn 
Perhaps  ho  would  not  go  so  far ;  but  ev- 


il.: I. -LI  Jul.iii(jf.rJl..n,  Mhy  ...;.;.:„]  l\M.iy  ion 


■don  th-nud  tow.,,. I   NVw  Y.ulr, 
<  c.u-mgf  to  contain   a   lady  and 

o  be  1'hilip  Conger  ami  I.ctty  <;,; 


>  he  in  New  Tnrk  ; 

nmencing  their  flig 

irge  of  stealing  money  i 

"using  to  confess ; 

i  directly  traced  to  her,  by  a  plar 

in    Cordon   and   old    Hiown,    the    .lui- n.  ni. 

Living   I, fen  maided,  to  lead  to  detection, 


her^lf    and     Davi 


i  Gordon  was  not  ri.l,  ou.-n_.  h  to  give  I.ctty 
tie  property,  and  if  he  was  not  ..Id  enough 
;  up  t-i  younger  m.'ii.  It  was  strange  then 
any  Ind  >-:oi.  ami  f.-iv-i ,-,t. |  nil  the-  ,liiii;-'i  to 


...k    ,.,.l!,.l    1 
with  his  brol 
a  sling.    Hohndah 


■  i-lim--  h  iiigin-;  I. 


was  guiltless,  and    t 
iinl  Philip  Conger,  I, 


November  26,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


John  GoMon  I  Marl!,..  IIUclow  1 


retri[ii  nf  a  s.ili^r.u-l(»ry  Tetter  from  I'nclc  .Tunic, 

I  HM.  r.  i,  l„  I.-   |    .|^,„,1  W|.  ,(   .,.,*    |„|.,.   .,_..„,[ 


gcrou*  to  have  provoked  his  wrath.      David  Digc- 

gain  of  90  much  wa-te   paper)  with  every  tiling 

law  drew  himself  to  his  full  height,  and  speaking 

as  calmly  to  the  maimed  man  before  him  although 

his  addre-s-  were  the  commonest  topic,  In-  told  lam 

to  him  again  for  mercy.     That  ho  would  go  forth. 

dent  of  the  sort  commonly  known  as  "  nice  y*>iing 

ccpte.1  <.f  Miss  Tims,  the  lovely  and  aeromplish- 

ed  daughter  of  John  Tims,  hookscllcr,  Twicken- 

ham. "  I  was  myself  only  an  orphan,  with  three- 

so  «oul.l   it   he  denied  to  him.      David    Uigclow 

Uncle  James,  a  stocking-maker,  nearly  the  kind- 

>-  ■!    .■■    of  the  ro,m,  wlule  the  old  mad  glared 

fi.Tt.lv  at  'he  group,  who  murmured  t  l.-ir  aihiiir.i- 

wliom  I  lived  at  Uroilford,  and  iu  whom  only,  of 

tion  of  the  carpenter,  and  one  l*y  one  followed  him 

thing-,  human,  except  myself,  1  had  to  trust.    This 

i    1. .-!■>'.'■■  had  loft   •..})■:■   vill  L-.-    : 


.1    l.y  Martha.      There   was  no  defem 
aide  counsel  who  had  volunteered  i 


clics  and  lay  prostrate  u 


1  the  judge,  "  Acquit 


w;l»n].ettyGurdon,n^vMr..l'hilip<'m...-f-r,il1r.-w 
while  she  cried  and  laughed  by  turns,  every  body 


Villay-  Tavern,"  and  David  iii-.jluw  and 


:,l  Li'.iy  t.oi.l-.'u  am I   M.i:l-.:i 
s  both  grandmother.-,  co.ucly 


vi  i.i  im;  -iiikoi  en. 


Denial.     I, in-    i 


I   knew  that    I    had   white  hair  and    play.-. I 
flute.     I  knew  also  that  1  composed  fi-miir.c 
poetry  to  be  read  under  tree9  to  Miss  Tims,  and 
that  your  poet  is  no  better  than  a  dreamer.    Somo 

of  that  verso  I  prinlcil  in  a  gold-edged  honk  upon 


lini;  Una. ugh  in  hi".',  an- 1   I   h".kcd  ..•.i l:.  r ly  i.i. 
..  he  unlimited,  but  was  Jiv_:u>;ed  a  I   my  way 


ie  leaves  of  that  work  applied  to  so  many 
ions  household  uses  that  I  could  not  thank 
h  a  good   grace   for  his  fifty  shillings. 


Deborah,  and  used  ll.cm  stieie-sivelv  as  ketile- 
holders  for  as  many  weeks.  Little  hoi.  had  all 
the  prefaces  made  i"..v  liim  into  ily-traps  hy  l.'misin 

approaching  the  natural  term  set  to  it  by  the  de- 
stn.ctihiliiy  of  paper,  my  good  uncle  liberally  sub- 


side somebody  else's  hcai 


verse,  and  only  continued  t 

was  Mi- Tim-  that  was,  the  goo.l  wifi 


retail    Ira. I. ■-man.       <  oiild    -he    b 
I  r         It      I  m  \  h         fill" 


:  all  farther  printing  of 


Tims.  Sir,  is  worth 


Iter  in-ill  *  i-.n-i.-y   II 


to    It.  cilehmnugh   from   a   -■iimy   western   village 

I  npul  itiuti.  in  win.  !i  .wry  man,  woman,  ami 
mil  wearin.,'  bio-.'Moth  or  -ill.  in  i  le  formal  i 


brt.t.l, ■](,(]!  mcr.-lhaii   a   r.ai  ■  1,   ■la.-.        WImii, 

body-guard  of  little  ).n>y 3  behind  us,  all  the  way 


.lights,  I  had  offered  a 


■  ave  me  from  the  ruin  In  v,  bieli  all   though,   I   w 

In   the  Doctor's  house   I  could  see   ledger  a 
(lay-l)tiok.      There    was    mi    lack    r.f    pie^cripti. 


i  yorilh  the  lirst  load  of  rrspoisil.ility  i 


lil   tin;  appointed   <\->}  s  of   payment,   f    lunl    better 
keep  it.      Then,  of  course,  I   paid  all  to  him  on  the 


Up  to  this  time  Doc- 


io w  left  imc  a  little  to  myself. 

'I  li.'re  was  at  l!c"tlehorough  a  prior  broken-do- 
iurgeon— a  Mr.  Wat  is— upon  the   point   of  ab; 


(ininus  fifty  paid  for  the  , 


Ihu  deed   was  engrossed,   and  one  l 


awlcy  »  cut  \\  ith  ma  to  Beetle  borough, 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  26,  1859. 


r"r„,',!,,'l,t       l„  my  wntt.-n  complaint  that 

day-,  .luring  uliidi  his  l.r-rhavior  streiigtli-ntd 
(In-  iiicnii  time  I  was  practicing  am ;  Il«' 


I  n.i^i^.L,.., 


dcnly  frequented  t lie  church  service,  < 


■  :.l  i_>  Lti-4  a.\.iv  IV.. mi  a  -upper. 


»,.   ,  l.igl,  opine ,,-,,.  f  l.i  w.unprof,,    -inn.ilal.il 
He  might,  therefore,  when  I  met  with  him,  1, 


1  h-lpk-s,  lie  was  c 


i  wretched  little  tribo 
i  through   n 


I  scandal-loving  pnpulai 


;i  legal  canceling  or  the  l.ou.l  r,f  parhier- 
g  mo  free,   and  keeping  all  the  im.ncy  I 

■  nt  I  would  not  leave  the  place.      I  had 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  chakles  dickens. 


CHAPTER  XIV. 


i-ir,.i-.,"u    rf..i '..t  I',,.!,,;,:,!!!! 


,r   1      ,'  ."  pull 


hen    I   was    nt    tea,    a    mid.ll(.-.H:e.1    gent  Italian 
locked  at  my  door.      I  rang  iimnediatelv  fur  an. 
her  cup  ami  saueer,  whm  I  knew  Lis  errand. 
■'  I  urn  told.  Sir,"  he  said,  "  that  you  were  Doc 
r  Hawley's  partner." 


Tins  gentleman   ].. 

"II    <    in  I  ngl.nul    , 


■ugh    lw:..v    Ilawl'V    I    am    . 
I.   .l.-l.f.  a, L.I   1.,.,   |IIIK|,   ihat    I 


sea  again.      The   long  hope  of  my  life 


■o  aw.med  i heir  late,  .Madame  Deface  held 
■kly  ominous  counsel  unl,  The  Vengeance 
1  Jacques  Three  of  the  liew-lnlLnnarv  Jure. 
I   in   I  he  wine-shop  did  Madame  Dclargc  roii- 

Dd-sawyer,  ci^t  a  mender  of  roads.      The  saw- 


ired,  or  to  offer  an  ..pinion  nnnl  imited. 
"Bui  our  befargc.'    -aid  Ja.-qnes  Three,   "  ;s 
duMLio.lli  a  good  Republican?     Eli?" 
"There  is  no  better,'   the  voluble  Vengeance 


confidence.     But     _ 

La-  Lis  weaknesses,  and  he  is  so  weak  as  to  re- 
lent toward  this  ])nehn." 

"It  is  a  pent  pity,"  crooked  Jacques  Three, 
dul.ionslv  shaking  hi-  Lead,  whh  hi-  erne!  tin- 
gers  at  hi-  hungry  mouth  ;  ■■  it  is  not  quite  like 
a   g..i.i|  <in/en;    it   i-  a  tliinK  to  regret." 

">'.-■  i..u. "  -in I  madaine,  "  I  care  nothing 
for  (Lis  Doctor,  I.     lie  may  wear  Ids  Lead  or 

one  to  me.  JSnL  tl.e  Evrem.mde  j.coj.Ju  are  to 
l.e  exterminated,  and  the  wile  and  child  must 
follow  the  husband  and  father." 

croaked  Jacques 


I'll).                II        .        <       Line       ,         i    1  _r  M    n  1    in 

there,  and  they  looked  charmine;  when  Samson 

licld  them  up'."    Ogre  that  lie  was  lie  spoke 

M.ol.oa.-  i.i  .j  large  cost  down  her  eyes,  and  rc- 

"The  il.ikl  :il-.>."   observed  Jacques  Three, 

golden  hair  and  blue  ew>.      A  ml  ue  seldom  have 

i  ehild  there.      It  )•■  a  pretty  -i:/ht  '"' 
"In  a  word,"  said  Madame  lJclarge,  Cuming 

out  of  tier  short   ah-tiaetiou,  "I   can  ma   trust 

nyhusLand   in   tin-  mailer.      Not  onlv  do  I  feel, 

ii.ee  la-r  ni'.'hr.  that  I  dare  Mot  eoniidc  to  him 

he  details  of  my  projects:    bin  al-o  I  feel  that 

f  I  delay  there  is  danger  of  his  giving  warning, 

m.l  then  they  might  escape." 

Three;  "no  one  must  escape.     Wc  have  not 

ialt'  enoimli   as   it  is.      We  ought  to  have  si\ 

score  a  day." 

"In   a  word,"  Madame  Dcfarge  went   on, 

':""•  ''"'  'x'-:",'di"c  ""'  'Wlr.r«iil.am-.,.|i  - 

t  lor  myself,  therefore.'  Come 


spect,  and  himself  in  the  s 

":ar,  advanced  with  his  liand  to  his  redcap. 

■'  Tombing  those   -r.mals,    lifile   citizen."  said 

[adamc   Defarge,  siernk,  "that  she  made  to 

ie  pri-otier-;   ymi  are  ready  to  bear  witness  to 

Every  day,  in  all  weathers,  from  two  to  four. 
.ways  signaling,  s 


"Cloailv  plots, "said  Jacques  Three.    "Trans- 


'Uelv  upon  the  pat  riot  ie  Jury,  dear  eiti-rcne^. 
nswer  fur  my  fellow-Jurymen." 
'Now,   let    tne   see,"   -  aid    Madame    .Del'argo, 
idering    again.      "Yet    once  more!      Can    I 
ire  this  Doctor   to   niv   hii-Lainl  :-      I    haie    no 

fee  line  either  way.      Can  I  spaie  him  '{" 

;  would    count   ns    one    head,"  observed 

Jacques  Three,    in    a   low voice.      "We    really 


"      I       '■'      ' --'ih-ul       I  I  I     I     I, a 

it  be  Pilent  and  tru-t  the  -  a-e  e.hollv  to  him. 
lis  little  citizen  here.     For  I  am  not  a  bad  wit 

The  Vengeance  and  Jacques  Three  vied  with 


November  26,  1S59.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


-,-.-  i',.   1...ii-!i  oi   to-dii   i-\ecuTed.—  Vim  ';" 
'I  \.:  <jm-=:i..n  w  i-  .I'hlre-ed  to  the  wnod--ai 
r;.  who   hunicd'y    rep!  ■•  -I    iii    the    afbi  mam  i 


t  [lie  nw-t  desolate  ill'  Utouhh.  an-,  il'  aru 
■.'  preien'c  1  ■i.ii  Ii  hi  Ci  I  iviilj  the  pl-asine 
:,,, :...!•  !,i.  ,n.-.  ii  nn  |.  |.u  ii  :1k-  <  ootempl.i- 
of  the  droll  nati-mal  baihcr.  lie  was  SO 
demnustr .i'hv  herein,  lllal  lie  im-.'lit  bai  e 
i   su-peeted  (p?ihaps  was.    l.y   the  dark  CiCs 

al  lea  is  for  bis   own   pergonal  safety,  chtj 


inant  of  I 

•ri^.n-. 


I  will  [.'ii  ;. 


"  What  an  ndmirablc  woman  !  what  an  ador- 

aMe  wom.ri!"  c\<.l.i;i'i'l  Jaerpics  Three,  rnp- 
t.o.mJy.  "Ah,  niv  cherished:"  cried  The 
Venrcance,  and  embraced  her. 

'•  Tak::    von   mv  ku  :i:a  _■  "   -aid   Ma  larnc   V>"- 
fu-e   placo^-itn.  berlir 


:   VL-.i-.-.-.n-.-c  «-,- 


.  Mr.u:!n.  l-i 


her  as  she  walked  r 


I  The   Wiipcw. 


^hlyapprccia- 

ij-ci  '  ni'ind  cu- 

thit  time   u;m:i 


qualities;  tiie  troubled  innc  would  have  heaved 
her  up  under  any  circumstances.     But  imbued 

v.:.,,,:,  and  .:u  in. etc. aie  haired  of  a  class,  np- 
pnmiuitv  had  developed  her  into  a  tigress.  She 
was  absolutely   without    j.itv.      I:'  -■..-    had    tier 


It  «.i;  nothing  to  her  that  nn  innocent  man 
was  to  die  for  the  sins  of  his  forefathers;  -he 
saw,  not  him,  but  them.  It  was  nothing  to  her 
that  his  wife  was  to  be  raado  a  widow  and  his 


h..|ich-.-s  l.y 


airra;e.l. 
m...  ,i  -I.. 


would  not  ha*o  pitied  herself; 
d  been  ordered  to  tho  axo  to-mor- 
io  hovo  gono  to  it  with  any  softer 
a  fierce  desire  to  change  places 

.  who  h-u:  her  there. 

,rt  Madame  Dcfarge  carried  under 

.'end  «..y!. .ml 

l  lias  a   l.iaded 


i  robe.    Carelessly  v 


cued  dng-ci*.  Thus  :ico.iitud,  and  walkn 
with  the.  i.iiifidcnt  tread  of  suili  a  charucte 
.,ii, I  ^  nit  tin-  -..■.■il.-  fivid.nn  of  a  wointin  wl 
had  habitually  walked  ill  her  plllioud,  haicfo. 
and  hardened,  on  the  brown  sen. sand,  Mi 
da  me  Dit.u.'c  took  lur  way  al.ni^  the  stivei-. 
Xownhen  the  ■,oiinie>  d  tin-  ti.iiclniKt.iui 


difficulty  ..f  takini'  Mi-.    I". 


'e.l    Mi 


attcntuin.       It    - 


•     .;  e    ra.-:(t    d.-i  o.d   <  u    :hc   -  imii-j   ■  ■!    ■■■:! 
ov   -eeoiHK   heie   an. I    then-.      finally,   he   I 

'v."  mid   Jerry,   who  .-.,  i  <■  :,■    |.l„  ,t\    to  Ic 


during  the  prciimis  hours  of  the  night,  when 
delay  was  the  mo-t  to  he  dreaded. 

Seeing  "i  'hi-  airaii-eiiniit  the  liopc  of  ren- 
dering real  scnice  in  tli.it  pressing  ctiieiircney, 
Mi-s  1'io-s  hailed  it  with  joy.     She  and  Jerry 


brought,  had  passed  ; 

'   Madame    l>ct..i-c,   t; 


1'ioss,  whose  agitation  was  so  great 
uld  hardly  speak,  or  stand,  or  move, 
vlnit  do  >oit  think  of  our  not  slurring 
jurt-ynrd  ?  Another  can  inge  hu\  ing 
ic  from  here  to-day,  it  might  awaken 

liii'jn,  mis","  returned  Mr.  Cruncher, 
Yc  right.     Likewise  wot.     Ml  stand 
fit  or  wrong." 
-o  distracted  with  fear  and  hope  for 

>ahU 
dear  good  Mr.  Cruncher?" 

'■  lie-pertin'  a  future  spear  o"  life,  mi-s"  re- 
turned Mr.  Cruncher,  "I  hope  so.  ^epoetin 
any  present  mc  o'  this  here  blessed  old  head  o 
mini1,  I  think  not  Would  you  do  mo  the  fa- 
vor, miss,  to  take  notice  o'  two  promises  anil 
wows  wot  it  is  my  wishes  fur  to  record  in  this 

"  Oh.  for  gracious  sake!"  cried  Miss  Pross, 
still  Mildly  crying,  "record  them  at  once,  and 
get  them  out  of  the  way,  like  an  excellent  man." 

"  First,"  said  Mr.  Cnim  her,  who  w.i-,  =  ■  1 1  ...  .. 
tremble,  and  who  spoke  with  an  ashy  and  solemn 
visage,  "them  poor  thin«s  well  out  o'  this,  never 

"I  am  quite  sure.  Mr.  Cruncher,"  returned 
"  that  you  never  will  do  it  again, 
and  I  beg  you  not  to  think  it  nec- 

■'  No.  mi-."  rem  tied  Jerry,  •■  it  shall  no:  he 
i-,-.-o.-i  •■■  ;.-  a.     >■    ..r.. I:    tlieni  poor  thmes  well 


darlings 

"I   go  so  far  :V-   to   say. 

:ded  Mr.  Cruncher,  wun  a  most,  aiarming  ;  ,;.i 
ni  to  hole)  forth  as  from  n  pulpit,  "and  j  '  '  l' 
let  mv  words  he  tool;  down  and  took  to  Mrs.  ,  ^j 
Crunehcr  through  yourself— that  wot  my  opin-  '  i  J| 
ion,  re-pe.tn.'  Hop;  in-  h.n,  undergone  a 
and  that  wot  I  only  hope  with  nil  my  ! 
Mis.  Cruncher  may  be  a  flopping  at  the 


w,  pray  lot  «8  think!      My  esteemed 

anther,  let  us  think!" 

Still,    Madamo    Defargc,    pursuing    her  way 

"  If  yon  wcro  to  go  before, "  said  Miss  I 
md  stop  the  vchiclo  and  horses  from  cc 


"No,  miss,"  answered  Mr.  Cruncher. 


i  something  of  Miss  Press's 


>  Defnrgo  was  the  family's  malevolent 
ny  way  yonder,"  said  Madamo  Defargc, 


i.:f,.l.- vli.l  Mi.  r-.on,  l„-1.  he- 
.nous    nc    don':,1    Mioimd    ^ 


t  her  by  herself  to  follow  s 


:  other's  words;  bol 

he  nmnielli-il.h'  wo, 


.  Miss  Pross.     The  n 


Afraid,  in  her  cxt 
door  iu  ihcni,  Mist)  I 


eyes   MUic 
-  loo-litd.      Mis-  1'io-s  ha.l   n. 


i  >;;:"> 


ess  Ucforgc!" 

Pcihnps  the  following  silence,  pcihnps  somo 
latent  disclosure  in  the  expression  of  Miss 
Press's  face,  perhaps  a  Midden  miseivine:  npnn 
from  cither  suggestion,  whispered  to  Madamo 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[November  26,  1859. 


.■ii  linrri'''!  | >;* ik J i !■_'.  'hero  fire  odds  and  end 
..n  fho  Mn.miil.     Then;  is  id  one  in  that  roor 

|ilf-t   ,r:   I .■  I  I « ■  i ■  1 1 V    II'.    Mn.iiUUU   D..'l";ll^i.'  lliulrl 

1   run   In:  pursued    anil    l.ruu-ht    hue!;,"   mm. 
i.lamo  Delate,  lo  herself. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 
JONAS  WHITCOMB'S 

REMEDY  FOR 

ASTHMA 


Spasmodic  Asthma. 


Full  Length  Steel  Engraring-s  of 
WASHINGTON  AND  EVERETT, 


LIMIT    WORD    IN   THE   RIGHT 


tiling  tlmt  slic  must  near.  These  >be  ].i,r  ..„, 
out  mi  the  staircase,  hrst  .■diiiMn.j;  ami  1-x.km^ 
iho  door,  mul  taking  away  ilio  key.    Slio  then 

breathe  and  to  cry,  and  then  got  up  and  hur- 

liy  gi.i'ul  fortune  she  hod  a  vail  on  her  bon- 


In  iTDS-ing  tin'  lnfJ^i;  she  diojiprd  the  duor- 
door  some  few  minutes  before  her  escort,  and 

mains  diseovcred,  »hul  if  she  wen-  stopped  at 

dcr!     In  iho  midst  of  (hc-c.  (lutieriiii;  thoughts 
tlic  CM-ort  appeared,  touk  her  iu,  and  took  Iter 

"  1>  there  any  noise  in  the  streets?"  -he  ask- 


i  hear  you,"  -aid  Mi?.  T.o-.-. 


'I  fcel."soid.  Miss  Pross,  "ns  if  there 
:n  a  Hash  and  a  crash,  and  that  crasti 
Inst  thin-;  1  should  ever  hear  in  tins  lif 


■  It  she  dun'i  hi 


(Letter  from  n  Clergyman. 

Asthma. 
Asthma. 


: ,  '; :"  'v,  :; 


One  Dollar  per  Bottle. 

Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry, 


And  indeed  ihc  novcr  d 


r  any  Sold  by  Druggists  and  Dealers  eceryuhrre. 

I   Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


Ssb.m5*2^S  ■"■'■' "■' ■' "',;'",". ',.";...■: 

PRICE  FIFTY  CENTS. 

SX'dTn.™  "  """     ^  "'"""""  ""  " 

FOWLER  AND  WELLS.  Nov  Yo.t 

Grover  &.  Baker's 

:/:;,v.:|:i,;.,];v;;:    \[ 

Family   Sewing  Machines, 

TERMS    ALMOST    GRATIS. 

— 

Either  Engraving  "'■  i  ..'  :'  "u  M„c  ,•■.",■.  o.c 

>•■::■■  $3. 

Both  Engravings   ■<■■<  •>  ;•  "'  M....,.,,..-.  cut 

mV  ,,■".;, ;;-,",Vi'...AM';, '.'m'm '-: ■■",.'.",'. '''■,',; 

>.■'■■■  $4. 

„C  ir4':\ "I'.rt,  o',,™!,,* ?    TtoV.  »°!l"o.',reV°  °" 

The  Hnichcrbochcr, 

Codcys  Lady's  Book, 
'                              The  Atlantic. 

ALL  MACHINES  WARRANTED. 

""'  an BAILET  &  CO.. 

BF  SEND  FOR  A  CIRCULAR.  „£, 

To  prevent  Baldness,  a>  Jn,„  bW. 

(At  «•«.  IU..L  4  son's  ll.i.  sio.o  M3  i:n.vw.wa.y. 

,';H!'j''';^iH:'!H'''!:HHna^''SF^ 

Special  Announcement 

i!"",.,',':'!;"u ','-".''  "'i1,'"" '  ■,■■■ '.  "  :'   "'■ ' 

i.''.~,i!..'.':':£i '.'.m",,"'.;!", ,':'.. %Z  V.ij ; r.,Vi 'i'..  / 

Quaker  City  Publishing  House! 



SANFOUDS  HOT-AIR  FURNACES. 

100,000  Catalogues, 

I'M.  .i '.'■'.  I.V':'  I1.','!',  'i'r's'-ni'!'ili:iAViii!. 

NEW.  ENLARGED  AND  REVISED-NOW  READY 
FOR  DISTRIBUTION. 

MAx™ss!ldI^,iS^.v^.T,?.K' 

Superior  Inducements  to  the  Public  ! 

"0iSAxi'.'i|i|..l'l'':':'|K;i..W  .v   ... 

gggHSIJSS 

Two  Work3  Valuable  to  the  Sick  or 

Well. 

r-'^S'liHS^HiiSHSS 

'.'  iV"-  J'.','.','.!  "I,",;';  !■'  u  'Sip!0  E|,B"V|»B* 

:'.■: ".,"            '  "        .    .',  '„■ 

.1.  II.,  .1  .,*...,. 

Su!ff,&,"d?p.WmS.u  """'•  B"""s  ""°e'  "*"• 

Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 

Ladd,  Webster  &.  Co., 

IMPROVED   TIGHT-STTTOH 

HEMMING  GAUGES  REDUCED  TO  $1. 

Sewing   Machines, 

of  »  private  t.rolly. 

BTEOOI10»^O^rFI01Q,0V  Is 1  »  00*11.0, 

600  BROADWAY.  NEW  YORK. 

620  CHESTNUT  STREET,  PHLLADELPITIA. 

202  BALTIMORE  STREET,  BALTIMORE 

No.  4SS  Broodrroy,  Knr  York. 

80  WEST  FOORTH  STREET.  CINCINNATI. 

Ayer's  Cathartic  Fills, 

^Garnet  and  CorM  Jewelry.  -  w»^  ^ 

FOR  ALL  THE  PURPOSES  OF  A 

FAMILY  PHYSIC, 

'<j'm!''>|:n.''  '.:'<",\.f:l'.M.\N  '.\"luU.s>.  mV 

^^n^",:^t:^^';,.^U,:;:T.;!: 

No.  027  Uiood».y.  c  n.cr  of  Sprh.c  Slier. 

A  NTI-AHTHKITICWINE,— A  CERTAIN 
GOUT 'AND  RHEUMATISM. 

'".No"  ooly  do  tta"™,.  U„  „my.d.r  eomrJoloU  of  cv. 

'pHE    ORIGINAL    BRIDGEWATER 

crybody,  but  aUo  ni,,;,y  [„..  .i  i  ,|,;,.  ,i...|  ...„,,...,.„..  ..,,. 

.j-rs;    mkIi   as  (V.'.",.(.^,  J.miullc,  f^.j..,,,,,,,  /„./,. 

'';;",', X: ;.,' :' ; " m ^.u.-'Xii^™' .. '  ii, .i'S 

«S™|»^»S.S,i  Si"  Z"X 

Qncrn's  Cod-Liver  Oil  Jelly. 

Qncru's  Patent  JcUificd  Castor-OiL-T'.e 

I'RLI'ARED  DY 

foT.'.jj?.."'''!1''!''  i'..j  '■■!'■■  i..!'.!,'i'!'Vo".!Vj!'.\"')S 

DR.  J.  C.  AVER  &  CO., 

!  uLK  'Var'u'i' i'l  .v    v   .-.,;:«...             V         '    '■'■ 

Sold  by  oil  DruocKU  m.rjrf.cro. 

Cy   5000  AGENTS  WAJSTED  — To 

361       BROADWAY      539 

T'J"  ■"  ■■  '''.;,.'':i, ;.,;':;,.-''  ':'"" "  '"•' 

'■"• :";'-  ■'"' li'uIlum i::;,:;ivN^JS,;'M». 

November  2C,  1859.] 


1 1  ART  Kirs  WEEKLY. 


ANOTHER  DIAMOND  WEDDING  AFOOT. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,  138,  and  140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  and  William  St., 


G.  GUNTHER  &  SONS-FURS- 


S  GENTLEMEN'S 


Ladies'  Furs  at  Genin's  Bazaar. 

513  Broadway, 
Under  the  St.  Nicholas  HotcL 


rlllCL-'.S  MiiLlKKATi:. 

AZAAR, 
513  Broadway. 


GREAT   NATIONAL  PICTURE. 

"The    Home   of  Washington 
after  the  War." 


"A    DREAM    OF    ITALY/ 
Open  day  and  Evening.    Admission,  i 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA. 


HARPER   &   BROTHERS.  Fra 


i  Square,  New  York, 


THE     QUEEN     OF     HEARTS. 


By  WILKIE    COLLINS, 

"The  Dcn.l  Secret, flic  Ln.lv  in  White"  (jr 

Harper's  Welti)),  So.,  Se. 
12mo,    Muslin.    $1    0  0. 


THE    PRAIRIE    TRAVELLER. 

A   HAND-BOOK  FOR   OVERLAND   EMIGRANTS. 

Willi  Maps,  Illustrations,  ntul  Itineraries  of  ilio  Principal  Routes  between  the 

Mississippi  and  the  Pacific. 

By   RANDOLPH    B.   MARCY, 


ONE       OF      THEM 

By  CHARLES    LEVER. 
Part  I.     Svo,   Paper,   5   cents. 


I>y  .Mail,  iH^tuge.  naiil,  on  receipt  i 


The  New  York  Tribune. 


,:,.-.     I      ,|    .       ,;,,     K-:      ■■  I         .'".     -    !    '      1'     '     |"    ll'y.         I'     -..,1    '        ,' 

tinuo  to  iirgo  tlio  emancipation,  not  only  of  tlio  Black 
I.„l,orer  1,<  in  ciiatt,  li  i„  am!  Iceal  impotence,  hat  of  the 

ti. I    N ':-  ,!'!"■'      i     -ai   nmtinoo  to  war  against 


IBRETTOS  OF  ALL  THE  STAND- 


MUSICAL    BOXES, 


i  i  ci  in    wi  ui.ii.  r. - 


)IANOS  AMI  MIX'  il>Kn>.s  , 


The  New  York  Semi- Weekly  Tribune 


The  New  York  Weekly  • 


v;::A;;;r:,„.,:':;',;:!,lli';::;„::i'.,;;;",;,;l;:;:„ 


tEAD       READ!!    READ! 


The  New  York  Daily  Tribune 


A    CURIOSITY 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  SCRAP-BOOK. 

JOHN  J.  DYER  &  CO., 


r:^.^:ij,s 


I)      MUSTACHES 


Mercantile  Record. 


H.  B.  Dodworth.  -M  ■  a  St......  t 

r..l.ii.ii.r  ...„l  U...I.-1  n,  \l„  „„,i  i  ,.,., 


HAKl'KU  ,<    HUtl-l-lll-.U.-, 


-2000  A  YEAR 


A     GREAT   CUM 


Commencement  of  the  Twontioth  Volume, 

HARPER'S 
NEW   MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


I   .,W.,y<  !.,„.»  \1   I.01..10   I   over  li.'.ii-.l  ..f  '.».■ 


A  Perfect  Fitting  Shirt 


DEVIL  FISHING, 


TEaBT  fc  JACKSON.  rv.'.M.c.r.  N,  v  V,.; 


Burnett's  Flavoring 
Extracts. 


WARM  CLOTHING. 


Hosiery 

and  Men's  Furnishing  Goods. 

A  Bm.t  „„„r„„n|  „,  bca  CM,„  „,  ,,ricts  ,.,„„„„, 

[.i.M.r,,ii.,,..,T.»l,i..> 

A.  RANKIN  &.  CO., 

Wo.  637  Broadway 


Cos,      i 


Thomas  Andrews' 
'Excelsior"  Yeast  Powder 


CELSIOR"  YEAST  I 


Willqox  &  Gibbs 
SEWING  MACHIHE 


Prion  $30. 

jabses  wiiLcox, 


171 N  K  1.1.  ..   I  ,V(  IN'.-,  M.WI.\G  MACHINES 


HARNDEN'S    EXPRESS 


Giorgio,  Alabama  and  Tennessee. 


Brown's  Bronchial  Troches 


FROM  THE 

Springfield  Republican. 


■•^     THE   NEW   BOOK 

^gjgf~  By  Dr.  Cumming. 

THE    GREAT    TRIBULATION; 


OF  WILLIAMS,  No.  . 


Agents  Wanted 

LOSSING'S 

PICTORIAL   FIELD-BOOK    0 
THE  REVOLUTION. 


POUT.KH  I,   MH'KDM'iH'ES  ,,r  \].i:'nii\ 
1      . ...  ;■•.',"'■■    v      '       / 


PEESt 


H!£or§WOTS 


vm 


Vol.  III.— No.  153.] 


NEW  YORK,   SATURDAY,    DEOEMRER  3,  1859. 


PUBLISHERS'   NOTICE 

We  commenced 
of  Harper's  W«t/y  Wilkie  Coixms's 
new  Story, 

"A  WOMAW  IN  WHITE," 
from  advance  proof-sheets  purchased 
by  U3  from  the  Author. 

Mr.  Cuktis's 
.  Life, 

"TRUMP 
wa9  commenced  in  Harper's   Weckh/ 
for  April  9.     We   can   supply  bade 
i  receipt  of 
the  money. 

Subscribers    to    Harper's     Weekly 
may  rely   upon  finding  in  its  pages 
an  illustrated  history  of  the  " 
which  we  live,  together  with 


i>:,J.«IS,U103   OF  ORMOND  CHASE  BY  THE 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  3,  1859. 


ASSASSINATION  OF  AN  AMERI- 
CAN CITIZEN  IN  MEXICO. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


Oun  regular  Annual  Holiday  Pictobial 
now  reach-,  containing  a  large  number  o£  r~ 

i :i-„i  Kncruiii.g-l'V  ll:c  must  Eminem 

isls.    Trice  Six  Cents  per  copy. 


MEXICAN  OUTRAGE  ON  OUR 
SOUTHERN  FRONTIER. 

WHATEVER  be  the  .rntl,  respecting  .be  re 


have  k'en  cxnpccrnted;   it  is  none  l 

ofwnr  exists  on  tin:  \U"  Grande. 
If  this  were  nn  isolated  instance,  tl 

might  lind  it  <liffic.lt  to  render  tli 
pcn|.lc  responsible  for  the  ontrages 
byCortinas.     The  willingness  exprc 

Brownsville  in  repelling  the  outlaws 
wise  naturally  have  weight  on   tin 


I. it  on.'  n.oie  illii-tv.i::un  «t  ;l  >i;,tc  of  Inling 

iotfd.  and  grasping  clergy  of  Mexico  ktiu« 
II  linit  their  rtur.tl  enemies  are  the  people  of 
•  United  Suites.  They  arc  well  aware  that 
iiity  [<>  greedy  jricicmft  is  an  essential  in- 
■dicnt  in  tii.-c<iin]io<iti"ti  "(  'lie  An-l"S:i\on 
tier.     And  while  the  power  of  tin-  c  mnuy 


inr.  licva  « 


r  Southern  neighbors  and  to 
.     Until  they  do,  the  finest  part  of 


AMERICAN  CONSERVATISM. 

■  of  hnl.it  applied 
Bcments  of  society 

.linciplcl.y  wh..-h  , 

:  demonstrated  them- 
c  that  long  usage  has 

iOftlicpuM-tbe  rate 

Viewed  as  eonservatives,  men  arc  con- 

v  are  practically  i 
renmstances  as  t 

In:  did.  i:  v.  .ml 


O  do— they  a;o  ■  ■  r  ■  ;,■  ■■'. 
enpi.aix.i-  in  detail,  when  f  - 
i  the  ca-e  Ol  Uinioiui  Ch:iM\ 
v  the  «— crtinii  t!iu:  i;.=  Amcr- 
i  Mcmi  ■•  "I.-II  he  U  lievDinl 


,f  .hin-s  l.nt  conservatism  argues  that  ideas  in 

he  brain  mid  ideas  out  of  the  bruin  arc  not  pre- 

cisely the  same.     It  understands  how  real  life 

did  not  drive  buck  the  Indians  ca:  lie:  and  weak- 

nutates   the    splendor   of  lino    sentiments,    and 

en  ourselves  hv  spreading  over  the  West  before 

vh.it  havoc  an  hour's  genuine  experience  makes 

vith  abstract  philosophy.     It  is  with  these  brill- 

tint  conceptions  of  imaginable  good  as  it  is 

come  into  our  possession  more  quickly  than  they 

vith  costly  perfumes—  delightful  with  vour  nose 

mil  thev  speedily  lose  their  delicate  odor. 

dom  just  at  the  right  time?     If  wo  yet  havo 

ishly  quarrel  with  them.     They  will  get  out  of 

nstitutions.     It  docs  not  pretend  to  say  that 

every  thing  here  is  ns  good  as  it  ought  or  might 

what  sensible  conservatism  believes,  and  for  this 

n-:n  Mid  |  l.danth.opv  may  nftbrd  to  be  s 
ed.       I.otikiti^  at   the  pme'ic.il    side  "!    p< 

I  d.m.icvs  Miat  beset  if:  operations  ;    audi] 


mid   have   derived  benefit.      There 

y  |  ait  of  Mexico  or  Central  America  by  the 

is   nation's   charter   being 

nd  no  provision  being  therein  mado 


r;i;n.niiv».       It 


est,  hulf  ns  upright,  half  ns  brotherly,  as  the 
theory  of  American  republicanism  ?  If  we 
now  find  it  all  bnt  impossible  to  live  up  to  the 
practical  standard  of  Constitutional  order  and 
hiw,  had  wc  not  better  improve  ourselves  in- 
stead of  our  system  ?     Whenever  there  aro  in- 

this  land  to  execute  the  great  trust  confided  to 
us  in  the  principles  and  pledges  of  the  Ameri- 
can Constitution,  tell  us  then  of  a  higher  coda 
and  a  purer  creed  of  political  ethics. 

The  country  grows  sufficiently  rapid  for  all 


Wo  i 


population  and  < 


enough.  Wc  shall  soon  smoke  all  the  tobacco, 
•  .nk  all  the  wine,  and  wear  all  the  silks  on 
i  earth.  If  wc  havo  drawbacks  and  clogs 
d  fnction,  pray  let  them  bo  spared.      Swift- 

ling  •-hi]-;  need  pood  bullae,  and  suhsinuti.d 
ikes  arc  not  to  he  despised  on  railroad  cais. 

cere  and  exultant  gratuhition.  Thanks  for 
int  bus  been  done!  Thanks  for  the  war  of 
\'2— for  cheap  lands  —  fin  n. -ton-pins,  docks, 
ipci«,   telegraphs,  clipper  ships   California! 


COKRI.SH.iXDENCE. 


an  keep  society  toccthcr  on  any  tlung  like  fair 

cent  article  of  ours  on  the  riots  at  the  late  election 

crins.  it  relics  on  the  great  agencies  outside  of 

in  tl.:.t  utv,  tl.u-  Mi-^e-n  a  remedy: 

"The  present  Constilntii.il  ha<  fiamed  our  cuai 

should  of  its  obligations  to  another,  and  chil- 

dren forget,   ay,  despise,  the  sufferings  of  pa- 

las  a  reverential  look  toward  the  past.     It  re- 
calls the  bloody  footsteps  of  the  Revolutionary 

pun. sl.l  parties  charged  with  crime  f.-r  trial  I  y  th 
criminal  court,  ctmMi'.utcd  jl41-1  of  elective  ei'acor- 

army  in  the  snow,  the  protracted  agony  of  sus- 

l... .ring  a  quarter  of  a  million  pupulalion  woul 

lense,  and  the  vicissitudes  of  war;  and  then  it 

lie  .in  nupor.-ii'ihty.      Unfortunately,  however,  tl 

recollects  that  pcaco  only  changed  the  nature 

Jn.l;'.-  is  without  energy,  and  has  lust  the  icspcc 

if  the  stnippl",  and  how.  for  long  ye.iis.Wa-h- 

due  to  his  position;  enn.'cqiH'iilly  crime  (parti,  n 

l.irlv   violei-if  ti  p-i-nn-)  fieij:iei:tlv  c-car.es  pi:n 

loraries  had  to  put  the  independence  arms  had 

ish.nent.    We  have  no  Mayors  or  Recorder's  Cour 

with  any  criminal  jurijilu  lieii.      We  have  hut  <.» 

jo  needed  to  uphold.     In  that  constitution  it 
was   comparatively   easy    to    settle    principle*. 

'■  Next  vear  «c  have  a  Constitutional  Convcn 
tion;    these  evils  then  will  ie  ,-i^urc.iivre.uedV.! 

But  men's  opinions  arc  not  so  readily  adju-tcd. 

■■lie  tiue^entime,,.   «.f  .he  city  and   State  . 

Forbearance  and   liberal   sympathy  were   de- 

manded here ;  pride  and  prejudice  had  to  be 

eii-ninl    m.-v.ii    i-    iiia.l.-.eiate    and    inefficient 

surrendered ;    and  ns  private  tastes  are  ordi- 

tint a  dailv  Recorder's  Court  in  the  city  is  a  i;t 

narily  more  formidable  barriers  to  hearty  fel- 

cessitv, so    piiiii-lmieiit    slid,    nuieUy  f.-'dow   tl. 

lowship  than  opposite   ideas,  our  forefathers 

offense;    that  a  Registry  Law  is  essential;    th  . 

had  to  agree  to  sacrifice  them  on  the  altar  of 

lnapiMr.Kes,  constables,  and    all    criminal    ofliccr 

SOESIBEB  3,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


iras  Mimzzu, 


■    .-  l-c  in  the  li.il.it  of  Retting  drunk,  w 
Iv,  inviting  vonr  nttenlioii  to  thu  jnetl; 


naking  the  passengers  feel  r 
["of  repair.     Tlio  conscrval 


i  - ■■     :i-i-".  ili'ivf i,  •...('..-:     in- 

,    in >r    lilni'lncis,    in ir    t'li'ir.    en-    >...■! j'.-n.liil- 
i:cr   tin.-   -;"r':   "'-kIi    i-   Mti-hH    th.it   the- 


Dcltigc."    Ilia  not  month 


.is  ..f  cdurscls 
'i|-<-tn:iUy  [..ering  u 


ii.dicd  onkr  of  tilings.      Bloiiseignein 


i''m  l'::\':', 


(l.jiirl.o'n  4,'iui-cs.      llio  fiery,  nu.ldontd  '■  liberty 


:w:  lor  (.  h,i!,M,i,:-,    ■  t  - .  L  L  L  ■  ^   i 


I  ilo.-t.l/  torture.  i-lin;:lin 


Of  coarse  good  new 


urcly  dwindle.     Certainly  ( 


Xor  ought  managers  to  compl.iiu  if  \--y, 
not  lihe  -.;  iihv  iw.il.  of. i  iK.j.nl.ii  ...mi.-.-er,  -- 
l.er.,-1-  it  h  new.  Th.-y  uill  „..tiii.il:>  v. 
They  may  bo  even  clamorous  to  Ik 


nil  Ibc  Dinnaficrn 

i,.tpr.,t,f.i  lb. 

,,  .!,..« 

,, .-     Tli.v  p.it 

y  .uffei.     lint 

,.,-,  r  b) 

1 '  '"    ■■  " 

worth  the  chance,  why  i 


(twin-birth  of  wrong), 


rtnin  Good  nnd  sci-inii.j  III; 
'«■  -litniH,  «ith  iti-igln  k.cn- 
-■jjul  ul  the  l'nnor-mill! 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[December  3,  1859. 


December  3,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


and 

villi 

flu  nir  of  happy  reverie,  .said.  n>  i!  i:  were. 

"  Why  do  you  sigh,  aunty  .'  ' 

"Why,  ountv,  you  arc  n  scholar;  vou 

the  old  philosopher  s-anl,  •  Co  int  no  n::in 

"  I  know  nothing  ol  the  old  [.In!..-  r1"  ' 

darling.       Philosophy    is    noilim;;    m   tin.. 

tho  unfailing  staff,  A3  Mr.  Suniincmeld  n 

edto 

,■  tint ■■iili:iT<M'.;'.  : 


The  express. m  on  Hope's  f.icc  changed.  As 
!ic  ol.lor  woman  spoke,  her  companion  seemed 
o  herself  to  bo  again  sitting  on 


,  I  cnuil-cii-'ii. 
hulf-hcwildcrcd   . 


i  Hope  looked  about  v 


undcr~hor   eyes,  which    HoJl0 
16  flames  flashed  And  fell ;  and 
reaming  her  striate,  whatever  it  might   he 


xr. 


cd  tho  feeling,  and  show 


'  angnUh  passed 
Summerficld.     Will — " 


■:"■&:■ 


li.l!       Ho  -»:>■ 


-:.,•!:■ 


.nes  were  ployed.    Ho 

■;;;,; 


"  Well,  .War,"  mid  M 

s.  Simcoc,  ftftor  pnus- 

inc.  for  ft  fuw  moments, ' 

■  1   .1   ,..„l 

dreamed  of  him  nil  nigh 



,•   I..,,,l.  rM.,1 

0  t„ld    lilt  .if 

tho  pent  life  beyond  tl 

■  ,  ,11,,, , 

,,|    Inflv  ,,uil 

finger  nnd  snid,  '  Jnno,  ] 

ricd,  but  inoyprcBsibly  s 

d.     IIopo  snt  by,  nnd 

months— it  in  only  n  ■ 

""""'.■ 

itlill^  here   lo-d;.y  in  1  fie   plci.it 
,  hope  and  lovc,"Keuioud.<T  yoi 

■  d.lV.  Ol   >o-,|    youth,   fnl    the  .hi 


Jesus,  come  quickly ; 


fcelthc  peace  that  pussothr.ndei.taudiu-'.  Draw 
them  to  thee,  for  they  wearily  labor:  iliey  are 
hcawly  laden,  gracious  Father!    Oh,  give  thorn 

As  Mrs.  Simcoc  =pokc  -he   had     TaLd.frncd 
herself  and  snt  upright  in    her  chair.     l->i:ry 

and  IL.pe  Wjiviic  wa>  ama/cd   nt   ;l.e  <o|,io,:, 
flow.      It  WAS  ns  if  ■die  hud  suddenly  pivwd  ;m 
unknown  stop  in  the  organ  on  which  she  had 
phuvd    .:    few    -imple 
which  now  broke  out  i 


and   -I.Uel;. 


nd  it  C  for  \o 
.-  .;<i.,d  -hophcrd  wh 


man  pride— on  jor.i  o«n  -:i...uen:y  -  li  is  a 
I,,,, I.,.,,  reed,  a.i.l  >.  -li  fill  will  l.c  forever  fat.-.l. 
Will  you  say  there  is  no  God '('— " 

Mr',.  Simcoc  m..»cl  her  chair  back  so  sud- 
denly that  Hope,  intern;,  h-ienin?,  mierrd  a 
half  crv,  and   ftiddtuh   i.    ■  ;l   i.   help  I  ■  .  ; 

ment.'ncta-ioned  I...  the  eiici^y  of  her  feeling 
ond  the  vividue,i  of  her  remembrance  of  the 
scene.      Mrs.  Simcoc  continued,  m,  if  tntnely 


COLOKIiL  V.YYHE'S  FIRST  LOVE. 


n  a  r;r  i-;k\s  weekly. 


[December  3,  1859. 


|  i.  ..,  .1     wi;h 


!  oldcsl  family,  nnd  you  a 


mid  upon  your  grand- 


I   was   speechlcs-',      Y..IU    grandfather  was 

i:.-l:i;.|:-.!        G-!  ■  ::..!  \V,  '  i;<:   !,;  .  L  C  ■  I   wl.ll.-    |.i.' 

olute. 

■•  'Cud  onh  >-  my  wiin.--s,'  said  I,  slowly,  as 


."■".Ti 


man    like  Colonel 
experiences.     We 

,  mid    fo»] Mi,  :iml 


I  innlrl  ni.t  rluii-  hci'.-iiise  I  believed,  ns  bi 
God  I  do  now  believe,  thai  in  bis  secret  lie 
w.i-  the  woman  \ . . 1 1 1   I'.niicr  l.netl.  ami    I   <. 


marriage.     There 

ing,  |.liniiluiii-liki! 


Ho|ic  took  her  candle,  and  moved  to 
oor.  As  she  went  slic  heard  Mrs.  Sir, 
eating,  in  the  old  murium  ing  sunset  > 

"TII...C  »ii)»i  are  hi,  tender  ijrom.se 


LITERACY. 

TlIG   Statesman's    Manual;    containing   t 
-  --  '  Messages  of  Mil-  Pro,, -In, is  ,'Y  t 


United   States,-  inaugural, 

iv,::.'i,i<  .'.„.,! ', 
dso  Ti:i:.in:j  be 
tigr,  power.,  Co, 


She  was  just  nine- 


!.e:.'"l.v"la.ieu:  Jn 


"  And  my  father?"  nsked  Hope,  in  a  low  voire. 

"  He  went  abroad  for  many  years.  Then  be. 
returned,  and  ctune  sometimes  to  Pinewood. 
Me  was  still  tlic  same  fascinating  num.  I  bavc 
never  seea  a  man  so  much  so  His  life  was  ir- 
regular. I  think  be  Rambled,  for  ho  and  vour 
cram il, .(her  often  bad  high  wi.nl-  in  the  librarv 
abi.ut  the  money  that  l.c  wanted.  But  yo.iY 
grandfather  never  allowed  you  to  leave  the 
place.  He  rarely  spoke  of  your  mother,  but  I 
think  he  often  thought  of  her,  and  be  gradually 

ly  politeness;  but,  darling.  H  «;i-:uiic;irv  l.^iiic 
t'..r  a  young  girl,  lloje,'  said  Mrs.  i-imroe, 
alter  a  short  ].an>c.  "  that  is  all— the  end  yon 

"Yc-\"  replied  Hope,  in  the  same  low,  ap- 
palled tone,    "my  father  went  out  upon  the 
pond,  one  evening,  with  a  friend  to  baibe.  ami 
drowned.      .Mr.  Gray's    hoys    found    him. 


l'eewce  picaehcd   bis  fun 

She  said  it  almost  as  if  apologizing;  to  Mrs. 

Sumoc,  who  merely  bowed  her  head. 

It  was  past  imdnight.     It  was  the  very  mo- 


i  of  Summer  field, 
bore    M>  tin 


loved  me,  T  truly  belie. e,  moif  than  anv  other 
woman.  You  have  known  no  other  mother 
than  me.  Yon  have  learned  ibat  jov  js  not  ap- 
poimed  for  us  ludow ,  bar  trial,  and  grace  through 


young  man  ?"  said  Hope,  i 


:lio  most  caipf.1  timl  c:,i;<u,.t  ,(  Amc- 
/ill.  i..i:-.  Sili.-c  Ins  il.  I'h  th-  |. .,l,|,  !,. 
lis;  igcd    I'en-  n  .1     b'-MJig,   l'.||.,   I  lie  "ell- 


of  (bo  book— a  thorough  and  complete  analytical 

interested  in  the  p^liti  .,1  que-tinn-.  .  :'  ;:.•  ■  :..*_ 

.!.  K.  Tdton  &  Co.,  Boston,  have  in  press,  and 
will  publish  about  the  1st  of  December,  a  bco.t  en- 
titled Fairy  Dm:.\Ms;  on,  U'ANnnitiscs  in  V.i.r 
Land,  hv  June  G.  Austin,  with  illustrations  by 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


B;ii'";St2",!'S 


December  3,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


SfsSHH 


".  ■  '■■  V.  '■  I.'  .!/■ 


'^V.r--.;;..::.^-- 


'';.':!■.:.:;,'..:'':.::.:■.,:...■.;. 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 

ENGLAND. 


}':'':'■■ : 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  3,  1859. 


December  3,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  WOMAN  IN  WHITE. 
By  WILKIE  COLLINS. 


IIAKTKh.Ui     ■    X.\l;i:  YnYE-Conth.ved. 


suggested   flashed 


white,  after  my  ill-considered   promise  to  leave 

the  conclusion,  ciilier  that  she  was  naturallv 
flighty  ami  unsettle, I,  or  that  some  recent  shock 
of  terror  had  disturbed  the  balance  of  her  fne- 
ulties.  But  the  idea  of  absolute  insanitv  which 
we  all  associate  with  the  very  name  of  mi  Asy- 
lum, liad,  I  can  honestly  declare,  never  oc- 
curred to  me,  in  connection  with  her.  I  had 
seen  nothing,  in  her  language  or  her  actions,  to 


■nfronling     it.        Other    lln.u-ilil  -    followed. 

d  .V!  i l, i  i  m.  "  '  "  wi .  '  it.. 

Iier  now'.'  Had  -die  been  traced  and 
red  by  the  men  in  the  i  liai.c?  Or  was 
ill    capable    of    roiitmllin;'    her    own    ael  i. 


new  life.     Even  the  bustle  and  confusii 
My  traveling  instructions  directed  i 


House,  it  was  past  ten,  and  the  night,  was  so 

ponv-cbais.:'  which  Mr.  1'anlie  had  ordered  to 
be  in  waiting  for  me. 

The  driver  was  evidently  di-enrnpo-o,]  by  the 

of  highly-rc-pcetful  snlkiuc-s  which  is  peculiar 
to  Kngli.di  servants.  We  drove  away  slowly 
through  the  darkness  in  perfect  silence.  The 
roads  "were  had,  and  the  dense  obscurity  of  the 
night  increased  the  dillieuhy  of  getting  over  the 
ground  quickly.  It  was,  by  my  watch,  nearly 
an  hour  and  a 'half  from  the  time  of  <mr  leaving 
the  stati-m  before  [  herd  ilie  ••mind  uf  the  sea 


red  for  the    night,  and   was    then  led  into   it 
ngc    and   lofty   room  where   my  supper  was 

emi-yVf  a  lonesome  mahogany  wilderness -of 


^'.v';',,;:m" 

S^'i^SS;??] 

drink  much,  especially  with  the  solemn  servant 
waiting  on  me  as  elnboratclv  as  if  a  small  din- 

1 

, 

ready  to  be  taken  up  to  mv  bedchamber.     The 

solemn  servant  conducted  me  into  a  prettily-fnr- 

/ 

I       1 

kl    1 

& 

1, 

thing  was  in  its  proper  place — nnd  noiselessly 

"  fe 

lip ' 

I  thought  to  myself,  as  I  put  out  the  candle; 

change  to  me,  after  my  weary  London   exp 
rience  of  brick  and   mortar  landscape,   that 

of  thoughts  the  moment  I  kinked  at  it.      A  co 
fused  seu-atiun  of   having  suddenly  hw  my  f 

additional  elearne--s  of  idea  in  reference  to  tl 
present  or  the  future,  took  possession  of  n 
mind.  Circuinst. mres  that  Hero  but  a  few  da 
old,  fad 
happen* 


.  if r  I 


rom  Hampstead,  had  all  become 
ch  might  hare  occurred  at  some 
)f  my  existence.  Although  the 
jwas  still  in  my  mind,  the  image 


l'  \ic_v  seemed   to   have  grown  dull  and  fa 

A   little   before  nine   ..'clock,  I  descended 
ic    ground- lloor   of  the    house.      The   solci 


:oid  wcll-d.  vcl.. ]  i:,J,  \ol  1 1-  •  t  fat  ;  her  brad  ... 
he  shoulder-,  with  an  .■;\-x.  pliant  lirnincss  ; 
waist,  perfection  iu  the  eyes  of  a  man,  f 
o,  <  ueied  ic  m.liiral  plm  e.  it  tilled  out  ,u  t,a 
fii-  Ic.  ii  w.i,  i  ill.  \\  ,in. I  d.-li!.rliifii]ly  iin.t.!..i 


If,  The  lady  ia  dtul 
ng.     She  npproachc 


ore  can  not  err  more  Jlally  eontr.idicted 
er  was- the  fair  promise  of  :l  lovely  fignn 
re  strangely  and  staitlingly  belied  by  ik. 
•  and  head  that  crowned  St.  The  jndy'i 
iplcximi  was  almost  swarthy,  and   the   darl 

;  had  a  large,   firm,   masculine   tumuli  nm 
prominent,  piercing,  resolute 


nnd  thick,  coal-black 


„c     „.,'.- 

.right,  frank,  and  intelligent— appeared,  "bile 
he  was  silent,  to  be  alm-eii.er  v.  .,jit..]g  in  tie  . 
.miai.ie  „itr.i.  lions  ,,|  ■.  ■iileii'  - 1  and  pliabil- 
■v.  wit) twb.cb  the  beauty  <.f  tho  handsomest 

■.,   l.i  :■.    .;:..  .      .      ...    .   i  .;   ■■  I.  I'  .,.-■:■  !. 

i  face  n3  this  set  on  shoulders  that  n  sculptor 
uuilil  ha\c  longed  to  model— to  he  charmed  hy- 
lic modest  graces  of  action  tl. rough  winch  the 


,  polled    l.v 

iu  masculine  look  of  the 
perfectly  shaped   figure 


Accept  my  apologies  for 


«n«li?     I  s 


your  pupils.     Shall  wc 


with  the  casv,  .innlfcctcd  self- 
hly-brcd  woman.  Wc  sat  down 
breakfast- table  in   as  cordial 


pany  at  breakfast  (baa  mine.  My 
her  own  room,  nursing  that  e-scnlinl 
malady,  a  slight  heiuhichc  ;  inul  her  i 


did     llolhlll-     1 
|T.;;crher   id. .lie 


nothing  f    do  with 


I.-,  )  |o  hold  i, iv  tongue." 

"Mie   handed   Inc   luv    cup  of  |. 

Iv.      Ilcrliehl  flow  of  talk,  ant 


„:■•  v< 


tilt  only  e\;  lanatloii    I    could   ■  ■tic..   '.<■   .n  ecu 

arc  such  a  pcrfeit   stumcc    in  'be   I -c,  th 

worth*  ml,:  .nam-      N   r...;.l  enough ;   I  oug 


:;:',■  ;."■' 


Try 

priciy,  for  yourself.    W 


Rhc  -^  an  .mgcl;  and  1  nm— 
marmalade,  Mr.  Hanright,  and 
ce,  in  the  name  of  female  pro- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  3,  1859. 


s  of  lllC  eve 


hnngcs  toward  gray. 


white.     His  feet  wcsc  flU-iiu- 
,,:i|.     mi  i.i  .■nil    bron/cdcathcr 


uii..|,-.  IkIi 
,  il,    .!    I  ..■■ 


:."""..  i  ■'>;:'. 


1.1    ■    -.Ill'lT 
111V    JlilVI    I 


■■.       .    Il,     III         I 

i-r    -race  fully 


tired  of  mc.     The 


i  don't  fifty  so,  Mr.  Il.irtrighl : 
hnvo  n  clnim  to  hear  it.     Tl 


,v,'l. 

i  tin-   bopniiing  ' 


My  .  nn.lnrM  led  mo  up  •""■  -  ml"  ■•  I  ■■"«'-•>' 
mil  -lc-j.t  dining  1'"'  I-'-'   rlicht  .    "l|cl  opening 

■  J.  .i  kcm  :n  it,  begged  mo  to  look  in. 

"I  liuu:  inv  muster"*  older*  to  show  }<n\  ymir 

n  Hitiiii-nioiii,  Sir,"  said  il.c  imiii,  "and  to 


invo  been  bard  to  please, 

tit.    Thebow-windowloi 
icw  which  I 
tho  morning, 

bright  with  pnyj'y- 


',".' , .! 


..,!,.  I     I    \|..llld    . 


■ii"  i  i'i  w  i'li  :.:i  I 


.oleum  *onant  i 
iv  the  slightest 

Wo  turned  ft  corner. 


silently  opened  tho  dot 
e  passage  again. 


stepped    in    1'i'ullt    Hi     il    Jo.  if    i..\orcd    with 

baize.  The  servant  opened  this  door,  at 
mc  on  (i  few  vsin.N  to  a  sccon-l-  opene 
also,  iiml  ilisclo cl  two  ciirt.,ins  of  pah 
iicni   -ilk   hanging  I 


rved  ceiling,  and  1 
under  my  feet.     Oi 


i  glad  to  posse*::  yon 


could  answer,  mid  u-  l.e  <'.<• 
ChTld*b5nRfti.bnel.     Ir 


t-t'ulio.       Is    it    .-.il.'    on    l!,c    .hair?'    1  h> 
tic  it   safe,  Mr.  Hnrtiighi  ?     Yes?     So  Rind. 

II  yon  oblige  inc.  \>y  locking  -it  ilie  drawings, 
oil   leally  think  they're   tjnitc   safe.      Louis, 

uwny.  \Vhiit  nn  a-.-ymi  arc  Don't  you-ce 
holding   the   tiihk-iH'-'     Ho  you   sup|  osc   1 


\\-i  said,  I  think,  that  sho  denied  belo:ig- 

o  this  place?" 

Vc*,   .-lie   told    me    -lie   came    lion,    II.uiip- 
And    yon    entirely   failed    to   find    out  hci 


.■dly  l!,.o-  .v 
..  my  lister. 


i-  i;  iphacl'-.   mime  on  the   -ill 
om  of  l ho  frame.      On  my  right 


loaded  with  figures  in  Dresden  chinn, 
vases,  ivory  ornaments,  and  toys  and 
s  that  spnikk'd  at  all  points  with  gold, 


di-ennlanily 


in  the  middle  of  the  s 
s,  nnd  holt" 

.wu'  Ley?  In  tie  wie-iht 
es  loud  sound  of  any  kind 
turc  to  me.  Yon  m|j  pauh 
ndy  say  to  yon  nhat  the  Ian 
my  bo.-.l'h  dl.hgcs  mc  to  si 
Yes.     And  yon  ically  li!;c  tl 

for  r.othinj  pettier  and  r. 


"So  glad.  You  will  f:nd  your  petition  here, 
Mi.  llmmght,  piopcilv  uxogm/cd.  There  i- 
none  of  the  horrid  Engli-h  barbarity  of  feeling 
about  the  social  position  of  an  artist  in  this 
house.  So  much  of  my  early  life  has  been 
i.a^ed  nhr.niil  ih.it  I  have  qniio  ra*r  mv  insu- 
la! .kin  in  that  revert.  I  wish  I  could  lay  the 
same  of  the  gentry—  detestable  word,  but  I  sup- 


arlcs.  t'he  Fifth  pick  up  Titian's  brush 

tck  ill  the  cabinet  and  giving  me  the 
e  to  it?     In  tho  wretched  state  of  my 
Ni.'i-iii'n  of  iiuv  kind  is 
Ictome.    Yes.     That 


illustrating,   Mr.  Fai 

began  trilling  with  t: 
little  brushes  imme 

"A  thousand  iliai. 


;,;v  „..,'„::. 


speak?    Even  this  light  is 
Yes?" 

well  worth  all  the  time  am 
Mr.  Fftirlie  suddenly  or 

alarm  in  the  direction  of  t 

he  ,*nid,  in  a  feeble  nutter.     "But  sure 
some  horrid  children  in  tho  garden— rr 

P"''I"'naVt   ny,  Mr.  Ft 


•    ae:,  io; 


heard  nothing 

Kli'.llg 


umortng  my  poor 

p  a  corner  of  the  blind.     Don't  let 

ti  mo.Mr.  H,,i,:glit:      llaie  v-u  got  the  bit 
P?      Yes?      Then  will  voi,  I,  «om-i>    kind 


Ei.i-::\it.-  fait  t 


sion.     I  reported  l 

My  fancy,  1 
•  (peison-  |,.  n 


Shall  I  confess  it,  Mr.  Ilnrtrighl  ?-I  sadly- 
wan  t  a  reform  in  the  construction  of  children. 
Nature's  only  idea  seems  to  be  to  make  them 


He  pointed  to  the  picture  of  the  Mailonn; 
the  upper  part  of  which  represented  the  come 
tional    cherubs  of   Italian    Art.   celestially    pr 

videil  v.iili  sitting  ;n  conn la!  ion  for  their  cl, in 

on  balloons  of  bull-colored  cloud. 

"Quite  a  model  family!"  said  Mr.  Fairli 
leering  at  the  cherubs.  "Such  nice  rout 
face-,  and  such   nice  soft   wings,  and— nothit 


"I-    lime    any    thing   el-e 


.    I'.iirlie,   .l.'-.uaih    dn>lin;i 
cis  with   one  of  tho  tiny 


mv  tablct.es  this  morning.      Find  my 

\  ihoii-icml  pardons,  Mr.  Ilamvn-U. 


December  3,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


"Will  yon  really?      Are 
won't  drop  it?     So  glad 


toner.? 

.t°W 
Hartrigbt.     I  am  .m  h  a  sniK-rcr 


society.  Would  you  tiiind  taking  great  pain. 
not  to  lot  the  doors  bang,  anil  not  to  drop  tho 
port-folio?  Thank  you.  Gently  with  tlic  cur- 
tains, please  —  tho  slightest  noise  from  them 
•J--:-  iliro.i -'i  nn.  like  «  knik.    Yes.     (Jood-mom- 


Wli-n  the  .  crt-grecn  f  art; 
..hen  the  two  luize  doors  .. 


.-'     'li'iui'i„.   ■ 


away  pleasantly 


in   anticipation   of  tho 
em.     I  ought,  perhaps, 


work,  even  though  that  work  was  only  of  tho 
hutnliK:  mattn.il  kind. 
At  two  o'clock,  I   descended    again    to   tho 
lsly.    Expectations 


m'.-'u.:'."..'! 


IIHU.X   [..WYi.KNrl.. 


Then  my  health  was  n 


i    plump    and    full,    Is ad    ..illirr; 


.  i  i-;.',  dil  duty  as  arms! 

I  said,  wo  were  constantly  together, 

.appv  so.     Sho  helped  mo  about  my 


■.v.n-ito    and    .■.|,-.'i..l    IVi-nd,    was   jn-l    -.Hin 


.1.1.1  '1I---1--.I  ...i-tl.ti.  ._■   J"   l"-'f  ..»''  Sr.ni'l- 

nextd 

t.ilke.l 

tli    was   over   lit    .v.-.    .leiote.llv    in    lore    vilh 

,,.      After  ,v..trhio.  her  n  little  I  felt   very 

"T 

•  lippo: 

.Ivreliahle;   she  vrooll  in  .!:■■  11  el.  I.e.-  hepey. 

,v  herself.  of  oure.      1  .iw.iite.l   ooioforteUy 

..       ll.elelill'e  h.,.1  never   k-|.t    i.iv  ll.ii._-  ol   tie- 

«  „1J.  ell   .,!....,■  three,-!,   the   t   el'   Inure*, 

,1.1.,  =  .  .,,,.1   Miri...  who  h.el    s, -ivelv  ece.l- 

Ml.l   v.,e,,tel   the   eh, ml...-   of   l.i.he.ft. 

best. 

h--'  rl,l,TS  ll..v„.-ht  it  In..!..  111.  v  should  wait  a  v.ar 
>r  two,  as  they  were  both  very  young— Helen 
igbte  is.   ..-..I  KudclifTe 


■Vo.-k!       lli.r.   i,  Lenity  for  >,-.,.  «,th  all  tl 
..m:.  gc.  of  dr.-*  ,.ii. I  -t.  lo  to  set  it  oil!" 

-oetion,"  as  ministers  havo  it,  did  not  altogether 
:un  .to  i-ii.ut^l.  lo  p....->  ..  name  .-..  thoroughly  .1 


1  say;  "you  can't 


eighborhood  very  charm. 


that  a  stranger  seeing  us  mi-!.t  |:.n. 
tiim"  to  Helen  cr  myself,     Tho  .0:1. 


tioiK.  I,  i.i.i..n_:  other  ihun.  (I;  it  he 
y  bo.mtiful  girl,  .Miss  C..ld:.r.  ■'.:.  at 
•venings  before.  She  had  s.,,.|  that 
ow  mc— did  I  remember  any  thiui; 

lot  a  shadow  of  suspicion— but  at 
line  an  anxious  feeling  cm--.d  my 


beautiful    girl!''      Well,  .ome    might    . 
She  had  n  complexion  like  a  china  dol 


by  art  nil  I h. re  v.\i  ■'.  attained  the  taper.    '.,.-..  ■. 
..bovr.   ..hieh  rmb>  a  bilh.wy  breadth  of  In, -! 
dro-.ed  l.e.mtifully,  as  «.ll  she  might,  ,-|-.:ilii 

llirt.d  t<>  ].erfertii.n.      A   very  "s.yli.b"  girl, 

rloiil.t.  and  -.lli-h  ai  .1  •:<■[  l-hearted  to  :.-■■■  b 


There  had  bem  a  picnic,  and  Miss  Cmdl.r,...k  v..,- 
there;  a  sail  on  tho  lake,  and  Miss  Coldt, mob  ..u,g 
"Make  mo  no  gaudy  chaplet;"  a  party  to  the 
Falls,  and  Rath"" 
in  addition  to  this,  Helei 
grew  seriously  unc 


i  see  Helen  by-and-by, 


:   1    hail    better;    her  people   aro 


1'robleni    itniitteral.lv  dreary. 
and  Seriously,       l.ad.bll.    »as    .e 


only  wished  she  did  n 


li.'i    atVes,'.,,',"!    tlM^'l,,!,].!t.''M.|1'ou''n..^i 


bb:  Inintilf  to  send  any." 

"  but  I  never  can  help  hoping  I  shall  find  oni 
then  when  I  go  in  and  see  the  empty  box  it  makes 


cr.  Sho  was  no  Ion- 
it  part;  he  hoped  sho 
iappier  with  another 


.due  toy"1"1-"   l!':l.l,:!.    ...... ...I  im.U  ..'liM  1,1- 

le  amends  he  could,  even  though  you  have  refused 

Helen  smiled.     I  thought  it  was  very  cruel  for 


i  upfront  the  day  ti 


lf.:lr..th.illh.-J  -.: lyS. IW_M 


.  loss  uio.t  i  _-_.•■_.-■■_  >  a 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[December  3, 


t  follows   the   outline  of  tlie    frame 


r.picco  r,o„-.     By  tl,o  .1,0, 


v.:::  >:;!.:: 


„  lir.-.   which   paople  wear  now  as  if 

■  nlv  fur  pa-sing  from  place  to  place  ii 

Take  .-11   tin:  g.ilochcs  or  (which  i- 

me  ihin^tho  patent-leather  slmes  ot 


,-H   ,j,i   ih.H    Hi-  v.orkin;;  w- 


,  with  ns  little  rationality  £■ 


'.    v.ilh    i-  ■  ,,)■■'(    to    ,-r..!,  ,  lion    !'■ 


wot,  or  damp,  or  glare. 


plume  may  possibly  suit 
a  regiment  or  Amazon 5 
but  it  is  not  very  Englts 


-].,■,  I. .1,1,-  «  |]ii'..j..,ili-t,  let    ili..- 


Docs  it  fit  accurately 


■ai.r-pn-ol  ■  l-tiiing.      My  u,i,l, 


l.i.  in},'  than  formerly.      It.  is  a  pity  thiit  women  do 

in  regard  to  figure  and  complexion.  Our  grand- 
mothers would  not  have  worn  paint  if  they  had 
been  aware  that  it  is  useless  after  forty  to  attempt 
to  seem  younger— the  texture  of  the  skin  revealing 
at  a  glance  the  fact  which  paint  and  dyed  hair  can 
not  conceal— except  perhaps  in  the  parks  or  across 

di.iroil  l,y  tL'hulneing  is  .-.Iwiiys  di.-t iiiL-ui, liable  in 
a  moment  from  the  e;i=y  ovjil  form  of  (he  genuine 
small  waist.     Compare  the  two  extremes,  nnd  you 

Graces  of  Raffaelle,  or  the  Venus  do  Medici,  with 

a    I     Ire  the    Mr  Before  tl      f,l         Ihe 


=.t..].j.iiiii  ti.i  t.,k,-  bre.ttli  evoiy  few  ?t<|  >. 


fun!   th.it   uiils  mo  droj  ]  in,.-  in  f.iii  I  iii(:-I.t-. 

1111,1-rntnre  ;   ami    here   Mini    there   may    he   ;■ 

:-:.■,!  nin!   J i^n-led  [no], in  tor.  ?,  ..■!■  ing  the  ■ 


death.      That  sue) 


i  pttfemt,  and  thc^Sty  of  getting 


counter.  Ask  the  husband.-,  fathers,  or  brothers, 
and  hear  how  they  like  being  mt  with  the  Steel 
f.am- when  thev  enter  nga.e  with  a  ladv,  or  being 
driven  into  a  corner  of  the  pew  at  church,  or  to  the 
outside  of  the  coach,  for  want  of  room.  As  for  the 
children— how  many  have  l,een-«ei,totT  )e.th  ways 

crin.il  III  r  1 

balloon!      More    .hihlrcu    h.ive   been   killed,    In-w- 

la.e  thing  tost-  a  .  hi  1,1  under  the  "tunie  n-c  duly 
clothed.     The  petticoats  are  merely  for  show;  and 


-necklace  (on  an  ebony  t 
i  nothing  better  than  t 


December  3,  1859.' 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


)  done  ?     Will  any  thing  a 


?  are  wlmle  societies  ii 


constantly   s.»v   Englishmen   angry   ami   scornful 
rmiMUie  of  tin:  itiligiiitk-.  .   i-t.  by  Mii-miIiivui  hig- 

J  1  1        1  111  1  tl 

s.ime  tiling,  wiih-.it  e.ped  rxen-f,  when   Euglish- 

1  .  Hi       --    -     ■- 


npc.l   ii    with  eli-repute    l..ul\.-i-. 


.....1    ul'    u_]  ■  .  1 1 1  L  ■  S  _T    .'III     ale!     Vllllll'.-. 

■iiiiLT  nth-rs   for    l, I-. tilling    wit. 


I  ages.      Wli.it  hinders  a  simpl-  .-.Lediene,.  to 
n  of  those  el.i.-^es   who  really   have  hu-int-s.-s 


;  e5t.il. led,. aon!   of  - 


A  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES. 

By  CHARLES  DICKENS. 


■  dead-carL- 

e  devouring 

yofB 

i  spi-i,-,  l.  pepper- 


ever    njaui.   and    it    will    surely    \  add    ilio 

fruit  according  to  its  kind. 

;  tumbril-  r.-ll  alone:  the  streets.  Change 
hack  a^ain  t.i  whai  tlii'V  were,  thou  pow- 
enchanter.  Time,  an. I   ihcy    shall  be   seen 

the   carriages   of    ah-. dull nan  le.   the 

equipages  of  feti.h.l  nobles,  the  t    ilets  of  Daring 
Jezebels,  the  churches  that  are  ..nt  my  father's 
e  but  dens  of  thieves,  the  huts  of  mill- 
uf  starving  peasants!      No;   the  great   ma- 
il who  maie-tieallv  works  out  the  appoint- 
ed order  of  the  I  'reator  never  reverses  hi.  trans- 
formations.   "  If  thou  be  changed  into  thi,  -diape 
by  the  will  of  God,"  say  the  seers  to  the  Cliehaiit- 
"'    '     tlio  wise  Arabian  stories,  "then  romnin 

Chan-el. ■-,  an.l   hopclc-s,   the   iiuubrlls 


,v  among  the  populace  i 

3  plows  go  steadily  onw 

'itlur  inhabitants  of  the 


here  y<"-!erdav. 


i-  m-    orleui/ed  c  ,-|."iii.-iii.  to 
who  th'-iv  the  day  before. 


ol  their  looks  that  they  east  upon 
such  glances  as  they  have  seen  it 
in  pictures.      Several  close 


traying  thoughts  togethei 


some  question.  It  would  seem  to 
same  question,  for  it  is  always  f 
press  of  people    toward   the.   thir 


in-;  .  nrm-iiy 


frequently    )'oin 


and  always  speaks  to  the  girl.     Hero  n 
in  the  lung  street  of  St.  Ilouore  cries  a 

to  a  quiet  smile   as   he  shakes   his   bail 
more  loosely  about  his  face.     He  can  r 


He    already   ask;,    himself,  "Has 
me?"  when  his  face  clears  ns  he 

"  Which  is  Evrcmonde?"  says  r 


lin  the  girl's?" 
i  cries  "  Down,  Evremonde !    To  the 


Guillotine  a 


Evremonde!"  the  face  < 


The  clocks  are  on  the 
arrow  plowed  among  t 

.nd  end.    The  ridges  t 


"Or  you  to  me,  "says  Sydney  Carton.    "Keep 
your  eyes  upon  me,  dear  child,  and  mind  no  oth- 

"  1    mind   hing  while   1   hot. I  your  hand.      I 

shall  mind   nothing  when  I  let  it  go,  if  they  arc. 


■AVt]  iIj./.m  tw<>  children  "f  tin-  (.'  ui>  t-r  -ul 
;■!■.  el  .'  s.)  wide  apart  and  dillering,  ban: 
[. .-ether  on    the    dark    highway,   to    repair 


aill..t.uK'  In 
in  a  garden  ol 
f  women,  busily  knitting. 


Ay!  Louder,  Vengeance,  much  louder,  arid 
still'-she  will  scarcely  hear  thee.  Louder  yet, 
Vengeance,  with  a  little  oath  or  so  added, 
vet  it  will  hardly  bring  her. 
men  up  and  down  to  .seek  hci 


The    Vengeance, 

ler  shrill   tones. 

■  Pefarge  !" 


ml    -.th,  i    ■.'.'■ 


i  more,  under  similai 


I  of  rapacious  license  and  oppres- 


d  deeds,  n  is  questionable  whether  ot 
wills  they  will  go  far  enough  to  find 

is  The  Vengeance,  stamp- 
ing her  foot  in  the  chair;  "  and  here  are  the 
tumbrils!  And  Evremonde  will  be  di--patrhed 
in  a  wink,  and  she  nut  here  !  Sec  her  knitting 
in  my  band,  and  tier  empty  chair  ready  for  her. 

As  The  Vengeance  dc-ccmls  from  her  eleva- 
tion to  do  it  the  tumbrils  begin  to  disehar-e; 
their  loads.    The  ministers  of  Sainte  Gi '" 


Site  is  live  years 
erty  parted   vis,  i 


[■u'vZZ'l  blr'Zl  d''.nh' 
vonuger  than  I,  and  -die  lr.es 
:,  ,„    1  1        „  t  ■,      1 

nd   she   knows   noiliing  of   my 


:  more  and  tremble- 


nT'  w  here  I 


[  am  the  Hesurrectic 


pressing  on  of  many 
s  of  the  crowd,  so  that 

y.'  Twenty-Three. 


NN1NU  1 

n:o.\ 

a  on 

,IC 

rms, 

ETC. 

Tlicy  si 

dor 

"!l,h!l 

!, 

*<* 

i^Vlt- 

.■:.i  1 1 ..  i . 

Mi. 

looked  sub- 

ii«  of 

11,1,0    .11111- 

mi-:. 

i 

sked 

i  :i„.  1....I  -i 

i  he  truly  liv.  in  ilmii   triumphs  ai 


defeats,  through  long  I 

the  evil  of  this  time,  ami  oi    i .......  ■>  ■..  ,  ,,,;■; 

making  expiation  for  itself  and  wearing  Out. 

peaceful,  useful,  prosp.  .01..,  mat  happy,  in  that 
England  which  I  shall  ■■■■■■  ■■»  more.     lace  Her 

name.      I    .sec    her   father,     iecd    and   bent,    but 

cuii'biag    thomVith    all    I".-'  lias,   and    passing 

"  I  see' that  I  hold  a  sanctuary  in  their  hearts, 

lions  hence.  1  see  her,  a, ,  old  woman,' w  eepiug 
for  mo  on  the  anniversary  of  this  day.  I  sec 
her  and  her  husband,  their  . ■om-e  d„ne,  lying 
side  by  side  in  their  last  earthk  beel.nml  I  know 

ered    iu  the  other's  soul    than   I    was  in  the  souls 

of  both. 

"  I  see  that  child  who  lay  upon  her  bosom  and 


CHARLIE'S  WOOING. 
"  Cojlu,  darling !     Cretin,  prude ! 


Once,  near  wrecked 
(Freighted  with  such 
On  the  quicksands  ol 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  .?, 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Tor  Mayor 

HON.  GEORGE  OPDTEE. 

Affections  of  the  Throat. 

IIcaJnuorM-rani  TJ.uij.-'  Nu-.I,  enrr.er  nt  Eighth  Street 

;™" '.","  ,".,ii'.,,".>1..u,'r,''„  l  ;ti;"'di""' '"' 

rTiHB     LEADING      TWO    DOLLAR 
1     MAGAZIME. 

JONAS  WHITCOMB'S 

Arthur's 

ASTHMA 

Home   Magazine, 

I.  „o,ll,y  ll„  -llcnt.un  of  .11  .Ho  «.-*>  ft J.  .1- 

TOR   I860. 

l„-..,.,f  n.,,.,.1.1,.1.  ^  TIm-  M.   ■'"iN;"|"'"'rT™"c"'[°'l 

VOLUMES  XV.  AND  2VL 

or  hb  iicolil,.  .Mcb  .»  rouob  Irooolreil  by  frequent  ot- 

EDITED"  BV 

Spasmodic  Asthma. 

T.  S.  ARTiHIt  AMJ  VIRGINIA  F.  TOTNSEND. 

DEVOTED   TO    SOCIAL    I  1  1  I.I.ATTi:i\    ACT. 

^Sl'm^'^P^TJ^ZZ 

yv^^'\:^  .;"':*:^;  AtHjS""^ 

(...imoy  toko  ll  .lib  [.erl.emftiy. 

ELEGANT  STEEL  PLATES, 

rrr.,-    ,„  .,.,„,,,„„,,„, 

E.-rrrrred  etpre^v/orn,UmrK  /ror»  eare/Mo  K- 

Asthma. 

Asthma. 

'..'  .  ^^',-,':;:;',:;,^;'S;!"« 

^^i^sxSS^ttrJ^ij 

ITt'Ss  "S'11 "  »°™°"d«««»  s»* 

-.11    1  lit    THE    STORM." 

\^ASszM«^y^S'""Mu-i°"^n^ZK'^' 

»N7.VV.",.^V,.^^,\ViV.'!!ii;>'IVv!i!to,i'.'»'M.o.?J  r^d- 

Rcputation 

With  put  to-P-l,  J.T  olcdlcnt  «™Udon 

A  TOILET  .-"I   t\iY]:'i;.TAi:i.i:   lil.i'-AK  TMEK T 

[Einct  Irom  .  Idle,  .HIW.  by  .  «dl.pildi»  U*n* 

''    ''a'i:':  "'tu    i'i'tai:]    -'v:'"" 

Asthma. 

Asthma. 

i    .!     '■'.ViV.'-'.'.       ,'-    -  '-'.!'  ".'■■■.."  ■':  ".'  ."j":"-!1';'."': 

Beautiful  Colored  Steel 

FASHION    PLATES 

/■Yom  Sir  lo  ri-i'-f  /--i r  .Vr..--,  ,...,;.  Patterns, 

.   t     ■                       .  <:■:..  .),\ 

■■',. '.  J'';".r.'...i"i'«  .-'vM-i1.1,'...!" '.'.:'  '...'il-i.T!.'!,"  '».>,',  J'™* 

;;;'»W-.  "  J;-"  Mtpoonlult.1  Ibo  uieJIclii.  b  .uffltleol 

St',",  »/br!mand  Pattern,  /or  Emio-ontoi,  fn  mi  at 

SUA°.b,reraVT;o°Z^'iCllmr,.Tir.VVM'lMlViM'"- 

;-l-„-.-r.   i    )..-.',    ■  .1.      .,'-.-       ,,r,  :-.-J    ,(tr|((:„„j 

iViblni""  '"   J°°"  Kll",°°'b"  "°m***  '"  ,b0 

m';*.Vi'  V'."'v1-mo,u!;o;','.:  ;; "". J„'.,3 SSi 

Reipeclfuily  yours,           II.  It.  VOSE. 

;■''.." ''■;".';•,'.;];;.''  '""  ■;»-;'-;"l*'»Bei'utiut.   it i. 

Asthma. 

yurT,™'  "'"""'"£  tl""l""ra  •'  '"«  Mngoiine  from 

Asthma. 

\,^J^S^M^m^Z^'S!oas&^^ 

jS5-^»a»j^^^SSs 

SaSs^s-'iffSiassr? 

TWO  DOLLARS  A  YEAR.  IN  ADVANCE. 

i'-'.'-'.'.-'V.'-'j  l,','".'."..1'  ','.','"  "V ''..''  !i!!."l„™, ';!  i,  r,'.; . 

two  oon-a  ro.  on.  v.^Jg;  poce  oonn  roa  ox» 

"'"""vour.  truly.          HMDALL  IIADLEY 

Si'oS!"  .7l™  K,"^"6  MM°m  ""™to  u°"'  "■* 

Asthma. 

boTil!.  .*,  fo  pSSiff"  •"  ■»•  """I-'"  <"  Ctab 

Asthma. 

.  P .'  ;v';  ;■'",.",  ;'■■'.';;,' '"  •""' "  °"  "to  «*»  <°  ™»- 

CLCBBING. 

.- 

!'""."' .'.'.v'.'!.. -!"''"-' oV-.l!'-".  '!. '."," ,"■;■•  ""I'  "W'b 

rSSSSSi 

M^i    WulllUl    n'|,.L'.,    I'hjt.Ml.-ll.llij. 

'\  -''u'-i", .]',-  nt t™i'        MICHAEL  KEARNAY. 

Watches  and  Jewelry, 

i  .-.   -!,  1  1  .   JOSEPH   BURNETT  &  CO.,  Boston, 

At  No.  11  Wall  Street,  Up  Stairs. 

One  Dollar  per  Bottle. 

Special  and  Important  Notice. 

Ladies'  Furs  at  Genin's  Bazaar, 

^  tal/jrriec/orri  /<t»  t!oS.. 

513  Broadway, 

"b'sil3"' 

Under  tho  St.  Nicholas  Hotel. 

ci'uluiVevs Vuis,STi LES  U'UM  ''•Llio1'1" 

DoCL-6JRK^S    SCHOOL    VISITOR.  —  A 

TOO            E<,^0nTUBST  C0JIPLETE, 

'"■';'     , '   '       ,M,  'vl  k 

GENIN'S   BAZAAR, 

513  Broadway. 

\Ti  n  .  i  liS,^aS„fiSL«HsZ,p!,! 

ITCHING  CHILBLAINS. 

CROUP.  —  A  Cheap  end   UWantal  Pre- 

Lie  Refuted. 


Hosiery 

and  Men's  Furnishing  Goods. 


A.  RANKIN  &  CO., 


The  Book  for  tho  Times. 

The  Life  of 
CAPTAIN  JOHN  BROWN, 

Liberator  of  Kansas 


"PLOQUENT  : 

SHELDON  &  CO., 


Sermons. 


Harper's 

Holiday   Pictorial 

Now  Ready. 


■J:\il  I  L. 


A  Beautiful  Complexion.- -Lai  fd'a  Bloom 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,  138,  and  140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  and  William  St., 

iV.MMiY.  V>i'i'!ll',     \  KEOT  YORK. 


y^.      THE   NEW  BOOKS 

"  '  i 


-  BAY  SABLE  CAPES,  FROM  $85  ANI 
GENIN'S  BAZAAR 

507  and  513  Broadway. 


ipHE    ORIGINAL    BRIDGEV 


MUSICAL   BOXES, 

PAJLLAKD'  it   M^Mt-rir-r    1, .-[..I.  r 


,^IM<l.liS   I.VnN  .-.M-.W  INI,  M.M'IIIM  S 


Partial  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the 
Ear, 

KOl^F.S  IN"  THE  HErUJ,  CATAERH, 


Forty  Dollars  per  Month. 


l\ 

WHISKERS     AND      MUSTACHES 

sHraSssSiS 

nS° 

TTUNGAUIAN   WINKS.- A  pirrl  ,, 

Sl'-" 

T7AMILY    KM!  UNtl     M.U'IUNI  S 

1'       i  .....!■        Hi;     A ;    :■  • 

i°jh 

poWLlffl  I.   MICRHSiTlFESor  Mngnify- 
•voliulfdrernSSa'  i'.'.\"i  -    ,    .  u^"l  ■'"■■      ' 


I.  UNDERWOOD,  111  H.novi 


December  3,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


To  Housekeepers. 

Q03IETHING   NEW.— B.  T.  BABBITT'S 

Mtnicivu,  .=\lli:ati\*. 

68 

(iS 

im 

b'm'i1  WZi',' " „'.'i''„'u"T- i'.',?i ,*"..!" ,':\V" 

"" 

70 

;''>'.'.'  ?  ■''' '.''.,■'■'  ' '';:, 

70 

68 

68 

"™ 

'.'.::':::v  ;,;:■,;.;:;,„. 0,', 

70 

,^,;:r;.-;;:,::,;v:',f°naaS 

70 

68 

68 

:;^;-ui::";:i;;,;,,,;'j:,:;'!r1;,:::,"'" 

70 

>j.;'",;:::,::,p;;.r',,;|!i,:p;;™ 

70 

68 

<;').ii'  I :  i:'.'„';i' "'■  ",ak,"e<i°da  1N "'"  *°a 

68 

jem 

MAKE  YOUR  OWM  SOAP 

*»» 

70 

70 

68 

:,:^,i:;^;;;il^l;uiir:i'^ 

68 

"■ 

'''■,;i';lll'„'.",l'"-,',i,"i:l,;,„lt„r„icby 

70 

"•'KSSCiSi'0''' 

70 

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HARPER'S   WEEKLY. 

FAMILY    NEWSPAPER    IN    THE    WORLD, 

Mr.  i  ii,\i:i.i  -  Hi'  i.'  •.-  ->'■■  >,ri.,i.r„M-i,-.r 

TALL  OF  TWO  CITIES.-  .,1,11a    IA„,    „.  | 


TUI?  ,SIM.'',\K   rN."   "'-'J'1;"1'11'1-'1-   ART 


liwfiifiHasro 


Vol.  Ill— No.  154.]  NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  10,  1859. 


[Piticu  Five  Cents. 


HABEEB'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  10, 


>  Mr.  Tilton  ot  o  late  vijil 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


v,  DixKMiir.u 


,185 


THE  MEETING  OF  CONGRESS. 

CONGRESS  meets  next  week,  and,  as  usual, 
men  of  property  nro  uneasy  on  the  subject. 

session.     We  do  not  look  for  that  event 

;  probable  that  the  Republicans  will  e..u- 
io  House  of  Representatives.      They  ,io 

Stray  American,   nit.)    Douglas  Pl.-niccrats 

to  he  supposed  in  some   quarters   in   the 

party  will  naturally  lead  to  a  ferocious  attack 
on  the  vested  rights  of  the  Southern  States. 
We  confess  that  we  do  not  look  fur  any  thing 
of  thokind.  It  is  quite  likely  that  a  large  num- 
ber r,f  very  sever.--  spcei  lies  will  be  made  against 
slavery  by  Nortliern  members.  But  while  the 
Southern  delegations  are  foaming  with  rage  at 
them,  the  chances  are  mat  v:inmis  money  l.ilh 


subject  of  slavery.  Pot 
lbtless  be  a  staple  topic ; 
i  are  not  sharp,  he  will  f 


WASHINGTON'S    FAREWELL 
ADDRESS. 

Orrt  readers  ore  aware  that  a  controversy, 

Dmewhrtt  p.miftil   in  some  of  it,   relations   ha; 


W!,.-!„MWI 
of  Hamilton  in  tl 
Address  is  a  a  ties 


As  to  disunion,  both  parties  know  t- 
■  any  thing  of  the  kind.  Party  ne 
both  sections,  seeking  to   curry  fa 

:  masses  by  the  expression  of  cxircn 


I  .1.-, 


wherever  they  appear.  Whatever  people  may 
think,  the  destinies  of  tliis  nation  are  not  yet 
at  tl).'  mercy  of  a  few  country  editors. 

The  practical  questions  which  will  be  brought 
before  Congresi  next  session  relate  to  the  tariff 
and  the  bunks.  We  arc  led  to  believe  that  the 
President  will  recommend  such  an  alteration  in 
the  tariff  as  will  enable  him  to  pay  off  oil  the 
Treasury  notes,  and  perhaps  a  part  of  the  loan 
i.f  1  --.'.>,  before  lie  retires  from  office.      It  is  not 


ikely  1 


The 


will 


ee. hi. uiiy  ilian    1 
also   li|;.-|y  that 


■     J'p-i 


and  other  corporations.  W 
that    something   will    be    dom 

■:  with  ihe  siiiL'lf  exception  <>!"_ 
at  present  administered  in  u 
witli  a  short-sighted  view  to 
Their  alternate  expansion  an 


..k-his  bv  praeta 
o  the  taxes.      1 

ntwill  reiterate 

iii'-crely    t 


lie  commerce  of  the  United  State 
ires  assistance.  They  brought  i 
rlS57  bv  their  unwise  poliev  ;  an. 


ly  into    view    as    the    personal    iniputaiions, 


eye  documents  unknown  to  Mr.  Jav  i 
Sparks,  he  is  able  to  show,  without  in 
est  dep-ee  reflecting  upon  the  judgme 


rily  partook  of  the  imperfection 


conlin-ly,  drew  i 
in  existence.  V 
time  gave  up  his 


-Mr.   Madison,  ne- 


copv  of  tl:.-  pap,,,,   as  It   won 

h  at   lei, ure  touched  and  re 

■'ill    Washmci..,,    ,.,,!    it.    !U 


On  the  :i()tli  of  .Tidy  Hamilton  sent  an  address, 
drawn  up  by  himself,  embodying  all  the  views 
suggested  by  Washington  with  great  care,  and 


;  possible.      On  the  fifS  of  Septembet 


of  S.qileliili.'l 
Mr.    Binni 


that  "Washington  «a,  undoubtedly  the  orig- 
inal designer  of  the  Farewell  Address,  not 
merely  by  general  intimation,  bat  by  the  sug- 
gestion of  perfectly  definite  subjects,  of  an  end 

which  the  pa). or  now  exhibits."  The  Address 
"speaks  the  very  mind  of  Washington ;   the 

fundamental  thoughts  ami  principles  were  his; 


December  10,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


other.     "Where  cithei 


ver  his  literary  or  political  talent  was  need 
i  the  public  service.  The  extent  to  which 
cpc-iided  upon  Hamilton  in  these  respect-; 
■clt  known  to  all  who  have    investigated  t 


l-e-Hi-il     to    delicacy    :unl     ll-m. 

nu-terUti,.   of  his  noble   natur 
ljutor  in  the  building  in-  of  - 


)  was  to  in  adjusting,  either  for  themsi 
ir  posterity,  "the  credit  of  a  comp( 
)  which  they  have  contributed  together. 


OUR  TREATY  "WITH  CHINA. 

The  State  Department  informs  us,  through 
n  authorized  organ,  that  the  United  States 
rcaty  with  China  is  nil  that  could  ho  wished, 
,nd  that  the  English  stories  about  its  imperfec- 


tly  assertion   t 

ist-CnlTC-SpOlHl 


.ed  treaty  is  before 
.ay  before  our  read- 


t  risk  to  life  and  limb; 


ulatcd  by  a  Chinese  olileial  ;     that,   ai 
they  were  practically   pi  i-oncis,    den  if 

ly.   Mr.  Ward  was  not  permitted  to  >ee 


p:  -i. 


nddoi 


The  simple  fact  is,  the  Chinese  have  no  idea 

faintest  notion  of  fairness  in  political  transac- 
tions. Their  ignorance  ij  so  great  that  they  do 
not  in  the  least  appreciate  the  value  of  friendly 

eignevs  they  despise  equally ;  like  blind  men 
with  colors,  they  do  not  care  to  and  can  not  dis- 


ics,  and,  like  the  British  treaty  of  1840,  do  not 
even  take  the  trouble  to  send  them  to  Pekin ; 
and  mandarins  escort  embassadors  to  the  capi- 
tal, but  when  the  latter  have  got  there,  they  find 
that,  so  far  as  practical  results  are  concerned, 


,..< 

the  truth ;  and  whe 

,.y.      Red    Mr.   M 
Eii-liJilln.r.b.  in 

fusely  tendered   by  the  Chinese,   and 
equally  valueless. 

Wo  still  adhere  to  the  opinion  that 

all   arc 

has  occurred  which  would  justify  th 

States  Executive  in  incurring  the  grcn 

i»  not  necessarily  t 

Trias  mm\<jzn. 


an  adjective— an  irregular,  intransitive  verb.      By 

fore,  and  tho  lexicographer  had  now  illustrations 
of  the  power  of  word fl. 

amusingly.      Thus  the  Lyceum  or  lecture  systam, 

try,    apparently   produces    profound    pain    in    tho 

They  are   "superficial,"  "crude,"   "  indig..:  ted." 

1     ^■    ,t  lit  1   ,t    1ms   c    11    I     I  |        [ 

bis  wares" —     Can  tho   imagination  figure  any 
Well,  there  is  no  escaping  it.     They  do  "peddle 

copy.      Clergymen  don't,  who  arc  regularly  paid 

win.  fell  oj.iui-.nsaiid  pica"..     N-.ii"  of  these  respect- 
able pc-.plc  '•  peddle  their  wares."     Thoy  supply  a 

"■'hen    the    lecturers  are  itinerants.     They  do 
travel  from  place  to  place.      Nohody  else  dec-,  of 


M-.      Wluti  the  Great.'Jercher^nl  ( -  his  di.-.oipl.,s, 
"  Go  ye  into  all  lands  arid  preach   the-   Gospel,"  lie 

instituted     itinerancy.        When     Ignatius     Loyola 
:',. under!  the  Order  of  .le-uiis,  he  did  not  forget  the 


i.v  word  in  Nci.  York,  he  ;.-  not  altogether  a-.,  .... 
■tiJiarv,  a  knave,  and  idiot,  if  ho  accepts  an  invi- 
tion  logo  to  Hostonor  Philadelphia- to  hi,.,,..,,,,. 


N,.w'l'n.;io,!wi::.:,  \,\:z'i 


f't   ''-''die    i-  lhncuM..1.:.-rnf  Loth.       The  pop,,, 
l.r   heart   weighs  the   „„,  !,  ..foaelr.     and   if  one 


apprca.di    of   dinger.      What    ' 


Page's  Venus— so  poetic,  so  lovely— is  a  worl 

f  the   most   an.ier.il,  rla-ade,   hislorie   art;   and   s. 
re  said  that  it  hail  no  sign  of  any  date  later  thai 


ally  beautiful.     Tin 


i  1      M      1     r  1 1    I       I    I  I      It 


plication  of  intellectual  p 


la.idv  «n   not   .a    N-l ,,   nor 

w.n.t  of  Alexander  tho  Great, 
.   pnuaiieut  ...-.,;..       They  ap- 

itary  principles. 


tho  United  States  Hank,  Central  Jack- 
a  villain  and  a  despot.     If  l.o  wore  op- 


f  Hamilton.     Mr.  Ha, 


•'"1  w;>  '■ i««''.vci«p-di.i. 

ay    md,;.,  r,„in   tho  I,m|    large,  fair 


h-d.n-e  ,,,,  -   trt.iMlly   •  if|.  ,1.  j„,ih    reh  ing   ii| 

reader  h.  judge  for  himself.      d  hi.  c.mdr.r  i,  ,t  ra 


it.  r  life;    nfliM  layering  in    ,,,,U-s,ee; 

having  read  the  wholo  in  two  prolonged 
prudenco  ;  ignorant,  but  of  strong  good  b 


utiic.notyct  of  political  adm 
advances,  Mr.  Parton  will  I 


1  Kopoy  war..      Mir 


lights  in  an  introduction,  and  the  Lcver.'iir 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  10,  1859. 


^j/tpw 


from  IV..in;"aiid  - 


nply  anxious  to  show 


,  uncomfort.-il.ly  rimi.h- 


and  in  the  w-ord9ofthe  modem  novelist  "looking 

frame  of  hard  and  unyielding  oal;,  at  its  cushiou- 

Icsa  nnd  seatlcss  bottom,  at    (lie  nprlit.-an^les  and 

solid  and  unspriiicv  to»t  envntb/e.      Satisticd  upon 

hnd  to  l.e  lifted  up  until   parallel  with  the  shafts, 

piu.l,  we   li.nl    to   !»■<  ami    ..juirni,  ami    hit   our- 

morning.     I  don't  know  how  long  I  might  have 

1.-.1-...1  .,!  ,t  us  ilu-.  wav  J l .■  u . L  1  not.  liton  r-lhowed  l-v 

heads  against  the  low  roof,  and  resort  to  a  great 

K              11           1    t        1       f         Uv    pillows.       Of 

two-thirds  of  tlio  -  i. ■» .     ' U.i.i.  .'.■.'.','  .,".'„' 


THE  VOYAGE   ON   THE   MVEI!.-[F 


CORRE»FOXDE*T.] 


December  10,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


gfel^- 


MiXIMIN'    OF    ("IlIVESE    (TifXTRY    t'AKTS.-[Fiw.M  A  Ski.tch 
a  Biting,  dozens  of  mandarins  capering  up 


)  Journoy  l>y  pulling  up 


SIR.  WARD    AND   HIS  SUITE   AT  THE    GATE  OF  PEKIN— [Fr. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  10, 


He  made  himself  quite 


I  jolting  enough  for 
n-Lcang-Ching  until 


n  pier-' of  properly  I 
large  Lag  of  rags  tot 


,  or  rather  o,  which,  c 


wearing  mi  opaque  while  hall  up,-,, 
conical   Hlrnw-lmt,  npproaclied  us 

ns  that  it  would  please  him  to  see  u 

!in,"  I  replied,  "wo  are  doing  our 

Ion  hum  know  that  therein  a  lin 
y  of  il,c  Anglo-Saxon  stomach. 
IL'  nl  m""-  til-"1  a  gallon  each,  and  ( 

.  ayhi^was  all  spoken  in  English,  i 
'■•j  lv   .U.I  ,,..t  comprehend  perfectly 

■tiles,  now  looked  grave  and  r 


■  weigh  several  pounds   more  than  . 
ndlhirly-cighL    lire.ikfast  over,  wen 


wcn\  lio.scv.i-.  t,,  I... -.L,n.  r.o.li  farmer's  lot  seeming 

a  foot  in  height.  1'atlle  wore  al-o  htii  hi-ow-in- 
"l""'  native  c.inc-lil.r.  eras,  of  ihe  ,,,,<  nlliv.dcd 

the  low  ndges  and  attack  the  ecru  and  nulla  in- 
steu.l.  Certainly  the  fact  of  their  fore  and  hind 
legs,  on  one  side,  |„  ing  lie.h h].:- !  together  eonhl  not 
have    prevented    them       Perhaps   they  had   ' 

eeive.l  iheir  e,lu,-.,tion."     The  dav  before  we 


this  place  war-.  Si-Ti-To  or  UV.t 
1  1     I     rl      ]       ,     i     |    1 

t  gathered  to   .-ec  us.      It  may 
;   here   that  we  "Pekinilcs"   w 

h<    the  c.,r,:    la,:    the  f.  hm-.w.  I 

I  111  1 

I'  vcomh-r.      Though   we   ;aw   ma 

"   K.am-I.caiig  that    I   shall    say  i 

■oi  |  ..1'  ,  hut  we  took  very  good  c; 

11  V      I        1  ]  1 

'ted  an  hour  to  hrcakfast,  we 


terminal.  Other  chariots  equally  stuck.  Towns 
in  the  distance.  Various  'leader,'  heading  in  the 
wrong  direction.  (_nhnvi  unploasanl ,  and  j  ,i  0  j-cctsi 
g.ii-Tallv  dismal.      lb-tin..  i  .chind  a  cigar." 

"  Come,  John  !     This  will  not  do,  my  unwashed 

ed  me  exaeily,  Lmt  he  neverlhelr- .  opened 


o  face  -ntiiely   a 


■chicle  profusely  eo'.hioncd  with  air-hags,  should 
t  ever  he  inv  fortune  to  escape  safely  out  of  (Jhi- 
'  of  the  party 


this.  Eugh]  lam  exhausted,  Sir.  I  look  upon 
it  as  an  ample  cause  for  tear.  I  could  whip  any 
Lugh!       Ul'!myr      CWCea         3    *"  a'      a' 

"Nature's  pillows"  had  evidently  failed  the  old 
gentleman  in  his  hour  of  need. 

Upon  reaching  Ma-ehi-tsang,  and  learning  that 

we  were  twelve  miles  ,l,y  the  rive,)  above  Tn.n- 

1  on  board  of  the  junks  in  no 

The  following  night  we  did  a  very  respectable 

rju„ks,„„d 

iused  by  the  gongs 

ailing  all  hands  t 

Altogether,  i 


and  notes,  could  not  imagine  whv  the  euti 
took  so  suddenly  to  their  heels,  runnin( 
their  villages  as  if  for  dear  life ;  hut  we  v 
enlightened  by  seeing  a  dozen  or  more  po' 
built  countrymen  led  passively  up  to  the 

If  the  reader  will  examine  the  constn 
these  junks  he  will  readily  see  how  con 

thing  to  complain  of.      We  had  both  hedre 


,,!,,,' 

ll.ges  bel 

....'1!       U    ,     J,i 

loong-cliaiijn 

ourse,  lined  the  banlis  to 

ulluuv  ,  ';  us 

sed.     Upon  tue 

»■'     '"'""■",  I 

■U::-.  riu.-lh- ■grealt-U  ,,0.-11,1,.. 


ited  to  distraction.     We  have  since 
ich  of  the  gong  belaboring  was  ow- 

our  being  ::.,  ],_■],    gland    people,  and  I  WOllld 


>  Pekin  to  Travel  ii 
"ligh  up  as  Ma-chi-t~sang,  1 


ling  nearly  to  the  ankle.  The  dies?  „f  u,,. 
larins  w.i;  generally  of  silk  or  brovn  gniss- 
.  and  that  ot'ehildren  it  :  i  <•>,  aftttr,,.,:  'jftn,i:  :d 
nhdhij  nature.  Main  ofthe  women  bad  their 
-  fancifully-  -but  im-'-l   unustefiilh-,  1  thought 


ims  to  the  miserable  custom  of  cramp 
While  young.  It  was  a  sad  sight  I 
bling  along  with  their  Milt. like-  gait 

What  feeling  could  have  po-=c;--e, 


There  was  another  remarkable  Chinese  custom 

other  of  the  party  unintentionallv  outraged  and 
which  looked  a  little  serious  at  first.  It  seems 
that  they  always  burn  iocense  to  their  god,  Josh, 

f"-.  r  ihr  bov:s  of  their  boats,  .and  hence  that  part  is 
CDii.iHloic.il  sacred  ;  they  will  not  e\cn  expectorate 
over  it,  for  fear  of  offending  the  deity.  Imagine, 
therefore,  their  surprise  and  horror  to  see  a  barba- 
rian abuse  it  in  the  most  (to  the  Chinese  mind) 
wanton  and  uncalled-for  manner.  The  aged  cap- 
tain lifted  up  his  hands,  rolled  bis  eyes,  raised  a 

spot  as  if  possessed  by  a  thonsam.1  d,viK  "lb, 
crew  looked  grave— almost  alarmed— ami  stopped 
theirwork,  as  if  expeeiiug  ■:„.!,  lei,  veil  ib.n  i,.-i  ;r\.i„ 
their  insulted  god.  Our  offending  friend  gazed 
in  ignorant  wonder  at  the  apparently  groundless 


'' !'■    i 

"  He  has 


;  of  Josh!    The  boat 


"With  happy  judgmerd   ai.d  t 


s  of  paper  and  ineeu-c  and  purify  the  -per 


,      I  u     1     I  n       it  tli 

I      I  me  off,  d  wiiieh  i 

fortunately,  one  of  the  interpre 
Cockeye  upon  the  spot,  and  tln- 


banks  as  well  as  the  junks 


December  10,  1859.] 


HAHPEIIS  WKKKLY. 


aethers  byoffVhoots  ol 


tEVENGE. 


isult  oITercd  to  Mr.  Josli, 
ing  voice  which  bad  raised  t 
not  ridiog  gracefully  (?), . 


vita  your  appetite.     With  our  pity  raisei 


,  and  impregnated  our  min 
m  than  one  nightmare.     St 

avih,  we'rehlctamly  consent 


!u    I','.-   vii.il  I'/'ni'Min.'.  t'ii.'- 


n-y  ■dul^  come  h^ellier.  ;>.!id  in  smne  [. !,■.■«■  ■  e 
;  st- :-.■.-■,  li.ivo  •' i-  L(.r.  \  c;l.     llciug  really  in  fcj 

[  u:.ll;ir.|,  Jui-in:;  \\l.,u  >i  sume  of  •!..■  in'   :.... 


his  "donkey  ride."     The 

league  boots."     Tho  h 

avy  old  chaplain  was  so 

pread  a  large  umbrella  in 

evident  triumph. 

east  gate  of  Pekin. 

rekin.       It  is  perhaps 

sixty  feet  high,  and  the 

r  more.      One  side 


I!, i-  Guwrmijctn.      lVrhi;..  tlir-y  me  giving  i 


been  confined  losaidc 
these  cntiro  two  week; 
ly  brief  in  my  descrip 


Tliey,  however,  kept  us   confined  to  our  acre  of 
ground  j  or  rallier,  (key  r-fiifcl  us  horses  and  guides 

l.y  faying  lu>iK--tly  that  we  '.Imiild  not  puss  llirmie;h 
the  guard  at  the  gute;  but  they  refused  our  Chi- 


ogbdly  furnish  horses, 


everj-  thing?"     Altogether 


,.»;;  ccri:.,!.  tiling  r 


;  the  defenses  of  both  city 


a  niueh  like  an  SL-M.m.  Iiarp, 


dent, "said  the  Gov.-Ccn. 


to  IVkin.      In  a  few  days  wu^.H  for  V 
Yedo  prove  as  great  B  humbug  as  Pel 


SHE  IS  DEAD. 


Sue  is  dcndl    and  they  say  for  her  fnmo 

It  was  barely  in  time  thnt  sho  died: 
Better   thus— -.In-  i-onlJ  never  lirool;  abamc- 


Suic    !lu:    |.:uli 

Sho  is  restii 
But  why  do  th 


not  buried,  they  toll, 


I  remember  her  speccli— it  was  fine; 

That  tho  house  of  her  sire  had  nc 

By  my  faith,  of  that  same  noblo  line 


For  I   swear  there   is  tli.it   in   my  heart 
Just  ul»w  tl);it  Vi.uild   puzzle  the  schools. 


"Twelve  years  ago,) 


flv]>.-,    as    ::ll.. 


J,  rr   For    DoiiK-ii''     IiiU-lligcuco    niul 
Foreign  News,  see  page  794. 


INTERVIEW  BETWEEN  THE  UNITED  STATES  MINISTER,  MR.  WARD,  AND  THE 


^IMISSIONERS,  IN  THE  CITY  HALL  AT  PEKIN,  AUGUST,  1859.— [See  preceding  Pages.] 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  10,  1859. 


e.;:j 


FOREIGN   NEWS. 
England. 


THE  WOMAN  IN  WHITE. 

Bv  WILKIE  COLLINS. 


liAKIiin.Ill  -  N  M:l:.\-nvi:_(.-.„.T;««J. 


e  elderly  l:iflv,  when  T  \vn*  presented  ti 
d  to  lie  Mix  Faiili.'-  former  govc: 
Vcsey,  who  hftd  been  '■!  lefty  descriu 
y  my  lively  coiiir,:iinoti  :it  (lie  lircokfn 
is   possessed   of  "  ull    the   eiirdinul    vii 


ITALY. 

AS   Di:n.INK9  the   regency 


SsSFSr 


IK-sol   Ml«II.llc.-ml.L'-    d..  trhol    the  old  lady's 

character.  Mrs.  Voey  looked  ihc  pcrsoniura- 
tion  of  human  composure  and  female  amiability. 
A  calm  enjoyment  of  a  calm  exigence  beamed 
in    drowsy  smiles   on    Jicr  ]ilump,  placid   face. 

saunter  through  life.  Mrs,  Vcsey  «<(  through 
life.  Sat  in  the  house,  early  and  late;  sat  in 
the  garden;  sat  in  iiiiexj  > ■  ■  ■  s >■•  L  window-seats  in 
passages  ;  sat  (on  a  cainp-Muol )  when  her  friends 
tried  to  take  her  out  walking;  sat  before  she 
looked  at  any  thing,  before  she  talked  of  any 
thing,  before  she  answered,  Yes,  or  No,  to  the 
commonest  question— always  with  the  same  sc- 

live  turn  of  her  head,  the  same  .snugly,  comfort- 


n  ...f  her  birth.  Nature  has 
this  world,  and  is  engaged  in 
rast  variety  of  coexistent  pio- 

nln-ed  to  distinguish  between 


Boiled  chicken,  is  it  not?     I  thought  you  liked 

Mrs.  Vescy  took  her  dimpled  liands  off  the 
edge  of  the  table  and  crossed  them  on  her  lap 
instead;  nodded  contemplatively  at  the  boiled 
chicken,  and  said,  "Yes,  dear." 

"Well,  but  which  will  vou  have,  to-day? 
Shall  Mr.  Ilartrigl  r         I      1    i         i 

shall  I  give  you  some  cutlet?" 

Mrs.  Vcsey  put  one  of  her  dimpled  hands 
back  again  on  the  edge  of  the  table  ;  hesitated 
drowsily  ;  and. said,  "  Which  vou  please,  dear." 

••Mercy, ,n  me!  it's  a  question  for  your  taste, 
my  gojd  lady,  not  f,,r  mine.  Suppose  vou  have 
a  little  of  both?  and  suppose  vou  begin  with  the 
chicken,  because  Mr.  Hartright  looks  devoured 
by  anxiety  to  carve  for  you?" 

Mrs.  Vcsey  put  the  olher  dimpled  hand  back 
on  the  edge  of  the  table;  brightened  dimly,  one 

diem  !y;  and  said,  "'"jf  you  please, "sir." 

Surely  a  mild,  a  compliant,  an  unutterably 
tranquil  and  harmless  old  lady?  But  enough, 
perhaps,  for  the  present,  of  Mrs.  Vesey. 

All  tbis  time  there  were  no  signs  of  Miss 
Fairlie.  We.  Imi-bed  our  luncheonj  and  still 
she  never    appeared.     Miss   Halconibe,   whose 

"I  understand  you,  Mr. Tlartright,"  she  said; 
"you  are  wondering  what  has  become  of  your 
other  pupil.  She  has  been  down  stairs,  and  lias 
got  over  her  headache;  but  has  not  sutlieieutl v 
recovered  her  appe-iue  to  join  us  at  lunch.  If 
you  will  put  yourself  under  my  charge,  I  think 


December  10,  1859.] 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


left  Mrs.  Vcscy  still  scaled  at  the 

lie.-  ..lini|.!ed  hands  still  crossed  on 
it;   iippm-emly  settled  in  that  posil 

A,  we  crossed  the  lawn.  Miss  Hal 


litis     lelv   sin   nil'  span, line,    tin 


dor     hum    whelli 

■    my    introdu   lion    tD    Miss 

I  had  been  form 

ng  of  her    since   brc.ififu.t- 

""And  how  did 

you  got  on  with  my  uncle?" 

inquired   Mi-    lln 

.is  n in-?       Never  mind 

vonr  answer.  Mr.  Haiti  a;ht. 

I  ace  in  vonr  luce  that   lie 

,         |   iiti  nliih   ii 

■von-;   and.  as  1  am  aiai.l.ly 

'VI!?  -prakllij,  and  nppVoe  Ii 


pied  by  a  ynn-   lady.      She  was  -.[andim. 
:i    ru-tie   fable.   In, .1.111:1  oni    :il    the   iiiliin. 


-  \li.-.  l-.,i,l,- 
low  can  I  dese 

.hill    has  huppel 


her?    How  can  I  sep- 

1  the  later  time?     How 

The  water-color  drawiicj;  that  I  mndeof  Laura 
ITairlie,  at  an  after-period,  in  tlio  place  and  at- 
titude in  which  1  lir,t  -aw  her,  lies  on  ray  desk 
while  I  write.  I  look  at  it,  and  there  dawns 
noon  me  brkditlv,  from  the  dark  ^reenisii-hroivii 


hat,  o'f  Hie  natural  color,  plainly  and  sparingly 
trimmed  «Uh  rihbon  t..  match  the  e;own,  covers 

:  li^ht;  not  golden,  and  j 
■'  *'  -jarly  melts,  here  a 

;  hat.  It  is  plainly  p 
drawn  back  over  her  ears,  and  the  line  ol  it 
ripple.  iiatiiralh,  as  ir  erodes  her  forehead.  The 
eyebrows  are  rather  darker  than  the  hair;  and 
the  eyes  are  of  that  soft,  limpid,  tinvpioisc  blue, 
so  often  'mi-  bv  the  poets,  so  seldom  seen  in 
real  life.  Lovely  eyes  in  color,  lovely  eyes  in 
form — large  and  tender  and  quietly  thoughtful 


predion  witli  the  light  of  a  purer  and 
.rid.  The  charm— most  gently  and  y 
itincUy  expressed— which  they  shed  e 


So  P"crn;'  '(aT  a" 


with  all  that  is  individual  and  chara- 
her  expression,  and  so  closely  docs  t 
sion  depend  for  its  full  play  and  lifi 


;;;,;::,',n 


n  a  pretty  light  die--,  inilut;:'  aoh  (he  Icuv. 
,f   a   sketch-book,   while    -lie    lo,,k;    a,,    from 

he'dra.une  -an  -tv  ;  all.  perhaps,  thai  eve 
|,e  de'-h<T  ren.  Ii  ol'  thoU-hl  and  j  -i.  can  =.w  i 
heir  1   ,  e.ther.     'The         n   m    *l       t, 

.Options  nl  beamy,  nil-  a  void  in  our  spiriru 
lature   tliat    ha-.   remained    unknown   to  us   ti 

onched.  at  ->-•■>  ton  -,  bv  Other  .  h.oiu.  ih. 
l,"..-\  honed    k;l.di.    i    ■   ith    UiC  deep,,-   i.ii-lcry 

in  our  own  soul;.     Then,  and  then  only,  has  it 


passed  beyond  the  narrow  re-ion  on  which  light 
full-,  in  tlii-  worhl,  from  Hie  pencil  and  the  pen. 


hen  mv   eves    tir.-t    looked   upon    her— finiilia 

nd  renew  their  bn-hl   exigence   in  so  lew- 

lethal  -eei)ic.!st,-;oi-elviuiou-i-icni  and  uu.ic 

Minclm-  with  the  vivid   iui|>ie-- i.,,i   pr.,,1 

veet   expression,    and    her   winning    -iuiplicu 


i    discover.        Something    ViUniin-      -oinelliiiij 
uiiliiiii  —  and  where  It  was  ■n"1  "hai   ''  "':l:-'- 

I'he  etle.a  of  this  curious  caprice  of  fancy  (ie 
thought   if   I  hen)  wa-  not  of  a  nature  to  -el   no 

ie  spoke  I'. ui nd  n.e  hardly  sell -possessed  enoiigl 
be  took   till 


iiiiver-. d  Nature  straight  in  the  face,  and  Ion 
Mis-.  I-'airiie   laughed  with    a   ready  gooddi 


,  Mr.  Hartri-ht,  I  hud  myself  hiokin 


She  made  the  conte--H-n  \ery  pr-atdy  are 
nply,  and,  with  ipiainf.  chihli-h  carui-ine^ 

|c  of  the  table.       Mi-s  Haleonihc  cut    ti,e  kno 


or  indifferent,"  she  said 

Snppo-c  we  lake  them  w 

,  Laura,   and    lot   Mr.  Ilartright 


,,,„',!  hne.T-wi-hotu-  pel  leathers  oMauilv  all 
nrutllcd." 

'■I  hope  Mr.  Tlartri-ht  v.ill  pay  »i-    n< 
lin,ent-"said  Miss  Fairlic,  as  we  all  h 


t  hope  ?"  I  asked. 
Because  I  shall  believe 
,"  she  answered,  simply. 


consciously  j 
trust  in  others  which,  in  her  nat 
nlytacwittatmtVo^thcn.  "I'k 

■ely  waited  to  rouse  L-ood  Mrs.  Vi 


,„1    Ml-    I  ... 


All  -eriou-critiei-m  on  ihe  draw  in-s,  even  if 
bad  been  di-po-ed  to  volunteer  it.  was  leiidere 

im|        ill     I      Mi      H    1     u  I         lli        !    no 

Fine   Arts,  as  |,racticed   by   herself,  her  siste 

conversation  that  pa--cd,  far  more  easily  ilia 
the  -kefcbcs  that  1  mechanically  looked  ove 
That  part  of  the  talk,  .-penally,  in  v.hlch  Mi 
Fairlie  took  any  share,  is  still  us  \  tv.dl;  impic- 


loipicntlv   ilc-mbcs,   is    no't, 


ly  and  so  eloquently  dci 


:<-;L'!:: 


niiin  innl  his  earthly  sfliere.      The  criiinl," 

null. mi  |ini-|,iaa   , the  era  run   rani; , 

i.|.|,.,inl,.-l   miilill. ll.       lln-  Mlialh ■  il    In 

doted  to  itnniortality. 

imm"ddgoHon"eP"SS° 

lln  ,a,r  ,1.1.  I.a.l',  I  huil  lei  thi    ladic     n 

le'rn.i'.n  nf'ih'e    no    I    .las.      Win a,    ..ill 

c.v  tn  ilrc-s  lor  iliiuior,  nial  iilieu  I  win.  ulon 


o   her    ;r;el,    ilia    first    in    silver-gray,    nial    the 
carnal   in   thnt  ilelieula   j,riiumsc-iel|,uv   vol..,, 

I  II      I    I  Mi   -  11      -'.a.  i,,,rr.uri,ilii,u. 

in'.      It  ,ia.  a|,o,l,.;.ly  | i;    it  uin   licnuiili.lly 

„„  on;    hut  -nil   it   was   sort   of  .litis  iilnall 


Ataluliiipariial.ivl.enUeurneilti 


Vesev   nor  Mi-    Halo -'uilil    ,ier   in 

her  lo  lot  iho  ml,  antaai  in  -Ira.  i  -lo-ari  ila 
la.llas  v.lio  .vara  |,otu.  In  haul  lo  tlie  -iali-  o 
one  l.nli  villi,  was  rich. 

iVIaui  .In.,,,  r  mi-  ".or.   we   roluiuaal   l..,a 
to  the  ihiiiiin-;  room.       Alllioia'li    Mr.    I'' 


hie  eiiouah  toiol.  ll.o  lialu    '  |.aliui     i .  h 

I  1         I  1     |    r     I    I  li     te     1  I 

ut  luminal  idee  HonSO. 


o|icn    uln-s    ilnors.       Good    Mrs. 


Mi-   Ili.li.uiilu-   ariuelul  lieure.  half  of  it 

laially  ilea]  ,a  ll  ila,  haall   -r.auul  ol   I  ho  inner  w: 

ll^'liE^aiiJ?; 

Vuo^v'i.ao'vuimlll'ai'lZl'mdlhi-lawuii'l 


—  Mrs.   Vosa.y   s 

|.la,,n;a    ».'  ■    I 

Mol.ai  ri.iiiol  a. 


i  ion  .a.  Ho-  ha, in I   Mi    .  I  .in  II,-  out  I. 

look    ut     II;     ami     I     lollol.o.l    her.       Winn     lla 
oiin.Ho In,    l.iiuin    I    1 ii    lielile.l,   Mi< 


ttho  night  air— when  I  lienril  Miss  Hid 


with  one  in  her  liinul  a,  lei  I,  ,1  from  iliem,  iin.l 
held  closo  to  the  candle.  (In  the  aide  nearest 
lo  the  (arriiae  there  mood   u   low  ottoman,   on 

Mis",  Fuillia  |.luililv,  in  aha  |ia-ial  iiml  ie|.(issad 

the   o|.aniii|;  o ll.o   l.ariu,  ;   ,,i,ll.i„|;  slowly 

from  end  lo  end  of  it  in  ll.o  lull  rndiiinec  of  the 


light  upon  your  utrnngc  iidvenluro  on 
lo  London.  The  latter  is  uil.lias.eil  I, 
thcr  to  her  sceonil  husluind,  Mr.  F„i 
tho  date  refers  to  a  ricrind  of  haliioeu  e 


■niylit.  u  li'tla ail,,  a  :  v.  all.      At  the  lllO- 

,1'!,,a"l..".a'|laiaa'l'o  1   il.    M        II       pi 

■  inj;  that  we  were  ongiiged.  .-lowly  wulkoil  on. 
Miss  Iliilentnhe  hegaa  to  read,  as  follows: 

,  |iai-|,elually  lllani,   my 'salami,  and  luV  sahol- 


Slieiiiissofilysineiiiotiiheiaelfo 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  iO, 


"  Yes,  Mi, 

I!: 

stmiigclr  dressed 

ver  was  passing  m 

y  lips  Miss 

1 ■   1    .I.HVI1 

ilio  *inlen  bevond.     Mv  eves 

i"i 

,U  »'-;«M.mui.1  „  «,..,.a- 

TRUMPS. 

liY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


CHAPTKU  I  \X\II. 

II    ■  "I.  Til.  I." 


Newt  was  elected  to 
c  Honorable  Watldns 

affairs.     At  n  special 
Committee  Mr.  Enos 


i Ku] in. ».-d   a  Ion?  and  cloqucn 

|.l..rii.«  the  loss  Mi-ramed  by  the  city  and  bv  the 

;-._i...k- rom.trv ■...:heiVM-.:ilt1.,n  <.t  the  I  h„,„1a- 


'  ^"-'id  Con.mitft.-o. 
1  bytbe  titv  nn. I  1,'v 

■,!;."iiii:i;mii':i1-1-^" >"ikii,„ ,. 

U:,l  .11,-   lUil-i  —  .,„,,  all.l/mc  wil),  !,,„,   -„ 

;  that  the  w< 


,io  "  r0SC  aild  0,Vercd  a  rcsolu- 

"Resolved  —That   in   tho   Honorable  Abet 

Newt,  „„,  represent  at  he,  just  elected  bv  «  tri- 
■'•'I'l'ii'.t    i>i..,|..nr>    „f  The  lotCs  ,,,   the  enlight- 

On-.TitiK.iicyc.fwho-.cfnvoi  !l.«n'.r..a;n.,;|l,.| 

:m<l  ilhiMuous   sratom.m   n„ -1.;    I,,.   lirtliui_w0 

!»iwu'n"  "..r,,iy  L'Ncm,,lm of  t,,e  ,,,,rcst  rc 


ric  Honorable  Abel  Newt 
Ipouticalaffata!"*  UP°" 


under  the  general  head  of  national  grand 

ity— and— and— " 

ds,"  interpolated  At..-). 
There  was  another  laugh. 

"Mr.  Newt,"' said  Kno>  S]„?|,v. 


A'l.cl   noddi-d 

mine   is   very    w, 


!   merrh:.t)r     [    if-Hc-e.      IT; 


'  much  interested 


Mr.  Slugby  cleared  hi< 
"He  will  naturally  be 

•'Oh,  immensely!"  replied  Ahid,  in  a  thick 
voice,  and  witli  i,  l„ok  and  tone  which  sugL'cst- 
hnn-elf. 


in.iuN   that    he   wlts  rapidly  pn 

•'  hmneii-olv,  enonim;i-;\  "' 

i,  yes,"   said  Mr.   Slugtw,  with  an  n 

■   meditation.      "I   do    not    rememb 


niface  Newt  and 


the  people." 

"  Yes,"  returned  . 


s  polit 


aturally  a  friend  o: 
s  very  fond  of  you  ? 


good  indeed!" 

<  ..  n.r    hiurhcl  lid.!, 
ghbor  Condor,  "  In  m 


Condor;  "ver 
and  ii'n-i.cied  t 


"Oh,  clemly,  of  course,"  answered  Abel,  still 
tl.icklv,  and  m  a  tone  by  i 

"What  should  you  c 


h  the  whole  com- 
J  looked  along  the 


■  ni^  the  t-iliie. 


:rgeticnlly  said  one  of 
cried    Ccnernl   Belch, 

ittlc  burst  of  laughter, 

..:«  .(.mm   po-.oie  i-Ki'un.nr   in  it.      Will- 
Coiidoi   joined    with   in.   eiitn.  \y   imruflled 

As  for  Belch,"  continued  Abel,  with  what 


■     ■..     eN].i\-s- 

?  let  him  off  c 

cl  kings,  it  keeps  a  good 

ling,  and  nobody  laugh- 


jueezc  Lawrence  incwt,  win  your      iviiv, 
Lord,  gentlemen,  what  do  you  snppc-c  !„■  tin,,!;-; 

He  paused,  i-nd  glared  mound  him.  William 
Condor  daintilv  knocked  .h  the  ash  of  his  cigar 
with  the  tip  of  his  little  finger,  and  said,  calmly, 


,_-cci  then  ic- 1  nenoiish  ;   the  others  looked 

"  No  otfensc,"  resumed  Abel.    "  I  don't  mean 
despises  you  in   particular,   but  all  bar-room 


December  10,  1859.] 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


la, 


Ccncrul      li.-irh.      ,  hccllnllv. 


They  went  down  stair-  lnu-hiug  ami  chutliUj:, 
ind  the  Honorable  Abel  Newt,  the  worthy  cx- 
iniplar  of  the  purest  rcpubli 


appeared  in  tho  next 
:  empty  decamors  and   drained 


clean  id  l.nen  .ind  i- tlm  in  manner. 

"Don't  bo  'larmed,  fel-fel-f'-low  ck-zens! 
He's  no  friend  or  mine.  I  guess  liis  G—  d— 
pride'll  get  a  tumble  some  day;  by  G —  I  do!" 
Abet  added,  with  a  tierce  hiss,  as  if  some  roalig- 


t  anpr-ni-. 
of  r.mici 


canter,  which  they  di  1  n-v  decline  ;  lor  they  ail 
felt  as  if  the  Honorable  Abel  Newt  would  prob- 
ably throw  it  at  tho  head  of  any  man  who  said 
or  did  what  he  did  not  approve.     There 

th-m  -.u:il  Abel  was 

s,,l  m'i'I'  Mu'l"  I  In,  I'lmlt  n/I'nlh  , 
the  honorable  representative. 

"Oh,  I  hope  not,"  said  General  Belch;  "bn 
there  may  be  some  breakers  nhead.     If  we  lose 

Condor,  lc 


i  adversary's  soft  spot.     We  may  I 


'By-the-bv,  Condor," 
tfr.  Condor  tun     " 

■  Who's  Jim?" 


can  to  have  worked  for 


,uinn '.ly. 


I  Slugby,  "  Jim — why,  Jim's 
the  party  in  mv  district." 

"Oh  yes — yes:   I  beg  pardon/'  said  Condor; 

*■  W.dl.  I  heard  Jim  sav.  ['other  day,  that  Mr. 
William  Condor   was    Ret  ting    'too    d— d  stuck 

he  didn't  mind  his  eve.  That's  you,  Condor;  so 
I  advise  von  to  look  out.  It's  ease  enough  to 
mana'c  Jim,  if  von  take  care.  He'll  go  as 
gently  as  a  well-broke  filly  ;  but  if  he  once  takes 
a  lurch— if  he  thinks  You're  loo  '  proud' or  'big/ 
it's  all  up  with  you.     So  mind  how  you  treat 

•■We!!,  well."  •■■-id  Belch,  impatiently;  "we've 
I  K,  ,[V         ,    1  (      i  I  we  nre  the  Hon- 

orable Abel's  Jim.  Turn  about  is  fair  play. 
Jim  makes  us  go;  we  make  Abel  go.     It's  a 

lovelv  series  of  checks  and  balances." 

He  said  it  so  ipuctly  and   airily  that  they  all 
Iau-licd,      Then  t'.ie  General  continued: 


They  rose  as  he  spoke. 


-II,.., I,  .l.Lt.  I  drunk,  in  !u-  .hair.  "  that  I. 
cited  hi.  profound.--:  and  -inecrc^t,  or  3 
aud  profoundest  convictions'-" 

"And  you,  Condor,"  said  linos  Slu«b 
in-,  a.-   be  lighted  ,i  tiv-li  -  i-ar.    '--.lid  ; 

proud,  to  call  him  your  friend  ?" 

"  Lord!  Lord!  what  an  old  hum  it  i 


I'UAl'll-K   [.XXXIII. 


Wayne.    Thatuncer 
vailed  sympathy  and 

fcclin*  8wvard8hTma 

gone  now,  although 


:  head  of  golden  hair,  the  dewy  eh.- 


-udiic-,  wlucb  bud  aUavs   mingled  with  I  he  in- 

est.  ik-.t.c-t  friend  might  love  her— ns  the  friend 
whose  life  and  destiny  bud  been  so  deeply  in- 


iin  that  cu-mng  the  Hound  Table  would  meet. 

There  was  a  Mir  bc-i.le  bin.,  and  be  h-oked 
suddenly  round  aud  <.««-  Arthur  Merlin. 

"  Jiigiior  I'll  tore  !  what  brings  a  bird  into  the 
barn-yard  ?" 

"The  hope  of  some  crumb  of  comfort." 

"  Do  you  dip  from  your  empyrean  to  tho  cold 
earth-  Iron]  the  studio  to  a  counting  room— n, 
find  comfort?"  asked  Lawrence  Newt,  cheer- 
fully.' 

Arthur  Mcilin  looked  only  half  sympathetic 
with  his  friend's  gavety.  There  was  a  wun  uii 
on  his  face,  a  piteous  look  in  his  oyes,  which 
touched  Lawrence. 

"Why,  Arthur,  what  is  it?'' 

forever''  Never  lea,'1  lie" will  uak'o  u,-. '' I  U  ,:',■, 
never  looks  or  h.ve.s  for  nothing?'" 

Lawrence  Newt  gazed  at  him  without  sjenk- 

"  Come,  von  have  correspondence  nil  -mii  the 
world  What  is  the  news  from  Latins?  II.,-. 
the    silly    shepherd    waked    up?"    said   Arthur, 

"Mv  dear  Arthur,"  said  Mr.  Newt.  :-  ...  . 
"  I  told  \on  long  ago  that  he  was  dead  to  till 
that  ben.cnly  splendor." 

The  two  men  gazed  steadfastly  at  en..  I:  .-ther 
without  speaking.     At  length  Arthur  said,  in  a 

"  Dead." 

As  Lawrence  New  spoke  the  u,,v  :  .  .-. 
far  off  and  near  seemed  to  him  to  ruej  ug.-mi 

Willi  thai,  pcrv.i-iv..-  murmur,   -a-l,  ■■■!!,   ... 
lender,   "O.id-by,   Mr.   Newt,  good-by  I" 


ship.'7 

The  venue,  man'-,  eyes  glistened. 

■■When  I  first  knew  you  I  knew  that  yon 

Ime. I  II-. p.'  Wayne." 

A  lln-h  deepened  upon  Arthur's  fncc.  and  hi- 
tiiiL'Cis  plaved  idlv  upon  the  arm  of  the  chair, 

■■I  hoped  [but  Hope  Wayne  would  W  >ou. 
I  was  sine  (hat  she  would,      it   never  uc.-uie-I 


S   u..-un'1-y   -aihn-j    lar   ae.i.V. 


I  Russia  book  and  turned  1 


';.:.,„:;i' 

I  loved   her,"  replied   Lawrence 

...  r..r  I  1..U.-.1  her  mother.     Ooiil.l 
my  way   Hope  Wayne's    mother 
en  my  wile.-' 

Ins  . |M 

-I  was  a 

i.l  a  eiil. 

JStSftJ 

u  a  child— n  hoy 

She  married  an. 

I   and    died   .     I'll.    I 


To  this  :i. ton i- luii:.'  revelation  Artbiu  Mel 
said  nothing.  His  linger-  still  played  i-IK  , 
the  chair,  and  his  eyes,  like  the  eyes  o|  ],;», 
reu-e,  looked  .mt  upon  the  river.      Kvcry  tbu 

plained;  mid  the  poor  urti-t  was  ready  io  cur 

tarily  -it  lor  Kndyniiou.      L.iwrence  Newt  kne 
In-  m. -i. . I',  thoughts. 


time.    Tho  junior  pari 
Thomas  Tray  glanced  i 


s  melancholy  eyes  of  Lit. 


lie  head  of  tho  house  was 
oply  interesting  conversa- 
1  from  Littlo  Malacca  who 


The  tno  men  sat  mI.ui.Iv  to^d'ae, .  I.nuici-.. 
Newt  evidently  iriiiupiilly  naiioiu'.  A.ih.u  Me 
lin  vainly  living  to  s.iy  >-uoel!iuig  lo.ll..:. 

e..V,-  l.oe;  '.'.'■"l.lwien!1.'  i.u-.'icdi  .  l'n!.  .  I    ' 
t.ilh.   :,„d   .aid.   in   a  lri.uk,  n,:umig  U.l.c, 


'  asked  Arthur,  his  fuco  I 


was  Hope  Wayne's;  and  ii  «„s  mit 


:'■'■»   I'oe.'-iiidal'i'l  :!ll'h!', ,  .inc'Vp'  -  =  -':  n 


finni    M.e    -viado-v.       His    li 
.."  l".'-er.  '".I   rc.ed  n.iieily 
He  sh..,.k  hi-  land  sl.ailv.  ,.. 
a  lono  that  touched   his   trie 

ads    idly 
1   h,' '.!..■ 

,\     l.i  .    .:  -  fudj   mv  o|.iiuen, 
indly. 

eiae  Nr-n  »  us  silent.     Aflcr  a 

.a.cU.,0 

fciv  mo- 

E   SOLITARlf   GEAVli  OS   THE  HILL-TOP. 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  10,  jR.->9. 


Bronchial  Complaints,  6tc. 


JONAS  WHITCOMB'S 

ASTHMA 


Spasmodic  Asthma. 


COCIN!      COCIN!      COCIN ! 

PHALON    &    SON'S 

COCIN.' 


'■<!■!■■    I'      I-....'      '.    .      r. .;.;!!;,    ■  J  i: 


Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 


Prepared  by 

PHALON  &  SON, 


Burnett's  Flavoring 
Extracts. 


JUL2S  HAUELS  Eao   Lustrale  Hair 


Another    Brilliant   Story   from    the    Pen   of 

Harry  Hazel, 


THE   WEST   POINT    CADET, 

The  Young  Officer's  Bride. 
A    ROMANCE    OF    REAL    LIFE. 

The  New  York  Weekly 


The  New  York  Weekly 


STREET  Sc   SMITH, 


Mercantile  Record. 


The  Lover's  Trial. 


■■',>i<-ni  <• 
riiclan'y 


Direction  Labels  and  Tags. 


SUJJ'.D.Jn.,  Miss.  SOUTHV 


Tr  ■:;;■;: 


Watches  and  Jewelry, 

t  No.  11   Wall  Street,  Up   Stairs. 
Special  and  Important  Notice. 


■    •    .     :.l   r..m.J..,,  I  i„ir  .  .,1  .  i  ,  .  ,;„...;. ,_  ,-„y  ',;,; 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,  138,  and  140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  and  William  St., 


Ladies'  Furs  at  Genin's  Bazaar, 

513  Broadway. 
Under  the  St.  Nicholas  Hotel. 


GENIN'S  BAZAAR. 


Piano  Fortes, 


DUSSELDORF  GALLERY,  548  BROADWAY. 
"DEAD  PEARL  DITER." 


SANDS'  SARSAPARILLA, 


GEORGE  G.  EVANS, 

PUBLISHER, 

Originator  of  the  Gilt- book  Easiness, 


NEW  PUBLICATIONS. 

JOOK  OF  PLAYS 

HOME  AMUSEMENT 

PRIVATE 

THEATRICAL 

ENTERTAINMENTS. 


rraance.     Tho  wliolo  carefully  nrrnnEed  n 
SILAS  S.  STEELE, 


Memoirs 
Robert  Houdin, 

Prestidigiteur, 
Professor  of  Sleight  of  Hand,  etc. 


Dr.  R.  SHELTON  MACKENZIE, 

Book  of  Humorous  Poetry. 

A  choitc  election  ,./  the  bat  prosiuctitma  0/  tho  moat 
popular  A  nuriean  and  Foreign  Writers  of  tho  day. 

Heroes  ic  Patriots  of  the  South 

By  Cecil  B.  Hartley. 


GEORGE  G.  EVANS, 


507  ana  513  1 


1HE  ARTILLERIST'S   MANUAL. 


MUSICAL    BOSSES, 

i     ■     .       .'..,'■   ..     r.'.'.l', 


December  10,  1859.] 

HAHPER'S  WEEKLY. 

799 

gUANDKETIl  S  PILLS  ARE  GROWING 

1?         Paralyzed  and  Deformed 
U^      Limbs  Successfully  Treated 

-•Vi     THE   NEW  BOOKS 

Ia3ofr*LB*irCu" 

Special  Announcement 
Quaker  City  Publishing  House! 

:;i.:-',i ".'  ,L „ ;            ■■  ■ 

Grover  &  Baker's 
Family  Sewing  Machines, 

!^.SEKD  FOR  A  OIROULAR,  _£] 

100,000  Catalogues, 

ToIIotelliccpcr9.-T tentiouoll.cad.of  Uu- 

Burnett's  Flavoring 
Extracts. 

Superior  Inducements  to  the  Public  1 

(TV.;  ■■■-  «ii ......  ,.t ,.,,.,,  rt„i.D  „„,. 

l.'-.Vr.'.'i.'.'.:',  mi.'."! .,'.'■  !,"'l''l''';','^"i''"it'«i'Mil!iSiiilftc. 

».'!.'■.. 'M^h'itfdP-'  "°°a°""'  Cou"1''-  *■  '■■ 

Garnet  and  Coral  Jewelry.  —  «'o  trmio  ot- 

pilU'l'OCKArilV."..  H.iiuTiTmc    i;.~u.,.-."l 

81  S"""S,,;.',;,,I,.;,-1  ',;,„ 

^Pli|; :: P 

Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 

FOR  ALL  THE  PUBr-OSES  OF  A 

llsi^slSils§ 

SAOTpRDS  HOT-AIR  PORN  ACES. 

»^Z!S,*r»,^.,*1Si!u.rK[,"t 

sz.^"."^; 

FEVER  AND  AGDE-       CHILE  FEVER'.'. 

Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 

Slnntt'a  F.nillr  Serine  Mael.lnea  at  SOO  and  $75  arc 
»>■'"<  -I  1-  '•'■  trains.  In  "to  lie.t  .lylo,  all  ll,o  «.,.|oS 

DR.  J.  C.  AYER  &  CO., 

361       BROADWAY      539 

Sold  l.y  all  D,»e«,.,..,,r,.»hor.. 

|fl  !■!.■  I    ;■■    •.-.  ii>-  :...-.,  try      1  or  SO  /era  Il.avo 

A  Beautiful  Completion.   Laud's  Bloom 

;'•.','■,.'•-,■:'■'■"„, "".'.T'"  ■■■.'"■";'",•'•"■' :"::r 

Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry, 

the  Proprietors,  "  Salh  IF.  FouU  &  Co.,  Boston,"  on  tlto 
SoU  01/  Dmgjittu  and  Dtalero  evtrnuhtrt. 

Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 

"irrr  ^"3 *  i3'SE».w<  F,«,.„i.. 

/""MiKA  TC'l'iaoMl'V- I'urliailiirs^cntym- 

..A„,,,-9 """"'  """•""'■"•«  •■»"»' «.  »;;;:«3! 

'J'HC    ORIGINAL    ERIDGBWATER 

Forty  Dollars  per  Month. 

ci 500  a,.,,,,, ,,,„., ., ,.,  ..,.„,• „,„, ,.,,!  ,,,,..„ r.,:  ,,,„ 

TIKI'AI.I.IC     ISARD.MI-.rKli*    _  ]-.,:,:,.,J 

I.  M.  DAGOETT  *  CO..^ 

*rCiiiKsr''""'"' 

];ull  Till.  HOLIDAYS. 

X              Vol   TllS  UltLMIi.AI,  fAIlINFTS. 

^SrlSSS^S'-- 

To   HoU6ckcepers.— The  attention  of  heads  of 

Burnett's  Flavoring 

Extracts. 

H  AbTeE'8 
MEW  MONTHLY/  MAGAZINE 

FOR  DECEMBER. 

25srMXiss,sss 

Ladd,  Webster  &.  Co., 

Sewing   Machines, 

600  EBOADWAT,  NEW  VTORK. 

820  CHESTNUT  STREET.  PHILADELPHIA. 
202  BALTIMORE  STREET,  BALTIMORE. 
80  WEST  FOURTH  STREET,  UIKOINNATI. 

Partial  Deafness,  Discharges  from  the  Ear 

KUIM.S   IN    1111.   IlKAlt,   t  AT.XIJ.II. 

"      i'i:'t  I.IGIITIIILL,  No.  2T  Bond  Street,  N.  V. 

[-      lJ  ,r,,;.i::    ■ 

slM;^;/"'-''"'"-"'"'---" 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

pAHTATE  DOMINO.  —A  collection  of 
Kj  ^  Chants,  Hymn*  mid  T..-.,  J,    i: 1  to  „,,■  I  ll.e 

puuiiiicd  ty  Oliver  ditson  &  oo„  Boston. 

TTI  MrARIAH  WISES.— A  parcel  of  »upe- 

11      ,,.,,  ItU 1  Will  J  1.   lUMJAUIAN   WINtrt. 

tn  wood             eta,  for  "'Jbj^  p  j^,,^ 

Two  Works  Valuable  to  tuo  Sick  or 

A  I.ISERT    WI-UEH,    Puno-Fortc    Mnnulic- 

■■■'•■"    .'•'.'■'  '            •■  ' ' 

Well. 

Q    G.GUNTHER  &  SOUS-FURS— 

40  MAIDEN  LAME, 

THEkT  ENTIRE  STOCK  FOH  THE  SEASON 

'  PURS,  ' 

Comprising  all  tlio  lendinp.  and  desirable  etyles,  together 

LADrES'  FURS. 

■v.  ::v.,'.: 

A  NTI-ARTHRITIC  WIXE.-A  CERTAIN 

GuUT  AKD  rnXUMATISM. 

ji.-.i  prm.Mii.u  -o,,  s«*^)i»r. 

Quern's  Cod-Livor  Oil  jelly, 
Qacrn's  Patent  Jellified  Castor-OiL-Tho 

.'.'." 

s^'f'-iiJi*™  * m-  "3  N'~u 

DIT  vottr  TUI1S  OF  WILLIAMS.  X..   2:13  1 
JLJ     1-LLTON  STRKFT,  BltOOKLYN.                              1 

HARPER  4  ™«>™«g»|™™?T«fc 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

481  BROADWAY. 

GREAT  SALE  of  RICH  SILKS 
1500  Pieces  New  Styles, 


1000  Pieces  Extra  Quality 

ONLY  $1  00  FEB  YARD. 


G.  M.  SODXNE, 

No.  481  Broadway. 


WARM  CLOTHING. 


Osborne,  Boardman  &  Townaend, 

527  Broadway. 

Corner  of  Spring  Street, 


crtj  Company,  No.  32 


Sermons.    By  Richard  Fuller,  j 
Fifty  Years  among  the  BaptiE 


The  Wife's  Trials  and  Triumphs. 


PARTNER    WANTED. 
With   One   or  $2000. 


V'./  ',  !'■'■' r  '■'"■''■r  ■: '■'■' ;""/--  ■-■■n'.i;. .., 

i"&l,lt£."%T,:;:.  ?JfST,  W  " 


'  aVntly  ,':.y  that  our  a 


Rich    Paris    Fancy    Articles, 


New 
Holiday  Publications 


Lie  Refuted. 


Paper  Cover  Edit; 


DH.  J.  B.  OTARCHISI'S 
ebiated    Uterine    Catholic 

■-..,  !/>■■  ]:,}ufan,i  Cut,  ,■/  tuijcniij  l\,„al» 


Burnett's  Flavoring 
Extracts. 


dt  JOSEril  BURNETT  & 


81  "sb:, 


W.  E    HAGrAN  i 


°??™?^<;~'V: 


IIAttPErrS  WEEKLY. 


[December  17,  1859. 


WAMJIXG- 


1 1.  ...  I  i.   g.l       O     «■-:•■   Ml.:    I.'.-V. 

,..-..-'..,■.'.  Mr.  >|...-..t.     The 


K1-" r  Mi.it  Bicmcd  tbo  very  icflex  of  tho  brighter 

LOVED  AND  LOST. 

"ICU   11AHS  DELECT  USD   GKLIBUT." 

So  you  tell  mo  Annie's  dying,  dying  nil  for  love 

Spirits  gone  and  beauty  flying,  cheek  as  palo  as 

And  you  sue  mc  Lor  your  sister,  telling  mo  I  shall 
repent, 

I   shall  mourn  her  when   I've  missed  her,  when 

Mabel  Durham,  rngo  no  longer  fires  my  spirit, 

■hakes  my  frame; 
Tbero  is  yet  a  passion  stronger,  which  I  do  not 

Mabel,  between  mo  and  Annlo  fulls  the  shadow 
of  a  gravel 

Kllen  Viiu^han,  her  rank  forgetting,  promised  to 

Kverv  mght  the  tun  in  setting  saw  ma  whisper- 


,. ,-,.,..-,  -el    |. tit    :lowly,   whet 


I  h.ul  ,„„k,,l   N-  ir,  iriKiit  eycglu; 

She  who  w-ouM   have  fronted  dang. 
g.."-i;,s'  1,,-eath  to  pale, 

sbnderer'l  tote.ain,nger'""11 

False  and  r,<],le  then  thev  called  rm> 


Whir .-I  Mal.l.cd  ii 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


December  17,  1859. 


NOKTII  AND  SOUTH. 

i  1    f,o„.  ..^.mdormunlincs.     There 


iii.-i;i,.i,r-:ai:,:,  the  other. 

Each  is  excited  and 

disposed  to  bo  angry;  nnt 

if  an  opportunity  of- 

foro  n  chance  is  afforded  for  mutual  explanation 

mid  candid  interchange  of 

t  tho  Nortlicm  pco- 

I -1  ■  -  svmpaihi.v  wrh  John 

Brown,  and  regard 

him   ns  a   martyr.     Amo 

g  others,    Governor 

Wise,  of  Virginia,  and  Governor  Gist,  of  Kouth 

Carolina,  entertain,  and  endeavor  to  disscmin- 

l..e  bilk  ol   ill      S'-.i  ilicrn 

pathv  whatever  with  Join 

Brown.     They  re- 

,-.,   1     hllil     as     It     );.:,.,    who 

broke  his  country's 

a. .1. v..  I:  ,..ly  ofthe.  Northern  people, 
;1  citizens  generally.     Memhevs  of 


I.  Of  those  who  deem  him  n  mar- 
usure  Virginia  for  having  executed 
?rc  is  a  mere  handful — Cheever,  Em- 
IHps,  and  a  select  party  of  radical 
1  any  following 


;,  who  hi 
the   oilier 


I   tiev-,  -|.,a|  .■!.- 
■■?    politicians 


of  tho  South.  The  disunion  party 
wo  are  enabled  to  leam — is  no  stro 
!  South  than  the  radical  abolition  i 


promulgate  extn-me  i  lews  in  the  hope  of  cur- 
rying  favor  with  the  masses  of  the  Southern  pco- 
plo.  Their  nonsense  docs  not  deserve  a  mo- 
union,  gnu-fly  as  the  North  would  sutler  at  first, 
the  South  would  be  nt  least  us  great  a  sufferer 
in  the  end.  Seven-eighths  of  the  fiscal  revenue 
of  the  Confederacy  is  collected  in"  the  North; 


with  the  planters. 

alined  thai,  whatever  politicians  and  polit 
licwspiij"  r,  ni.iv  say.  ihe  Southern  peo]>lf,  ; 
bo.ly,  are  decidedly  opposed  to  (lisniiion. 

We    hope    that   the   patriotic  men   who  h 
seat--  in  t'ongr.  -  will  im.-r.  Iiauye  ihe-c  mm 


ing  tail-piece  to  ilic  <areero|"  some  of  the 
tves  who—  =  -eking  nothing  beyond  personal 
n  or  the  gratification  of  private  ambition— 
pandering  to  the  worst  passions  of  the  mob 
both  sections  of  the  country,  and  doing  all 
t  in  them  lies  to  plunge  a  peaceful  and  eon- 
tcd  people  into  the  horrors  of  civil  wnr. 


THE  MAYORALTY  CONTEST. 


of  December,  1857,  when 
some  ten  thousand  illegal  v 
majority   against   Wood  v 


many  consented  to  run  d 


with  a  .-iiije  eye  to  the  public  good. 

Mr.  Wood  13  rich;  a  few  thousand  dollars 
should  he  no  temptation  to  him.  He  is  fa- 
mous,  or,  at  lenst,  well  known ;  ho  need  sacri- 
fice nothing  for  the  sake  of  gaining  notoriety. 


:e  to  tell.      The  fact  is 

of  the  tax-payers  ami 
"respectable  men"— as  they  are  called  in  the 
papers  for  want  of  a  better  title— voted  against 


PROGRESS  OF  PERIODICAL  LIT- 
ERATURE IN  ENGLAND. 
We  published  in  our  last  number  part  of  the 

to  be  edited  by  Thackeray.      It  is  to  bo  sold  nt 
a  shilling— say  about  one-third  the  price  of  tho 


covered  by  tho  publishers  of  periodicals  in 
Great  Britain.  With  one  or  two  exceptions, 
the  monthly  and  weekly  periodicals  whi-  h  we 
receive  by  each  mail  from  England  are  hardly 
worth  postage.      Blackirood's  Mar/a~ine  is  quite 

Lytlon's  contributions  and  a  stray  novel  at  long 
intervals,  never  contains  any  thing  worth  read- 
ing. The  same  remark  will  apply  to  the  Dub- 
lin University,  Facer's,  Co/bum's,  the  Titan, 
the  yutioTia/.  and  other  monthly  magazines  of 
the  same  order.  All  these  journals  arc  model- 
ed upon  a  standard  which  was  well  enough 
twenty  years  ago,  but  which  is  quite  out  of 
date  now.  Their  tales  are  slow;  their  travels 
are  dull;  their  reviews  are  priggish  ;  their  po- 
litical articles  are  somniferous.  Altogether,  in 
the  absence  of  any  law  obliging  people  to  read 
them,  one  can  not  conceive  any  reason  why  they 

The  old  quarterlies  still  survive— but  their 
spirit  is  very  different  from  what  it  was,  or  rath- 
er that  spirit  has  departed  from  them  to  rest  in 
other  abodes.      The  be>i  papers  which  the  Lon- 


buoyed  up  mainly  by  s 
stcr  and  his  .school,  an 

ttredox  Churchmen.     ■ 


1   or  duke 


ect  circle.  All  of  them  eschew  tho  profane 
ulgar,  and  covet  patronage   from   University 

Within  the  past  deende  the  weekly  paper  has 
ecome  an  institution  in  Great  Britain.  I'a-s- 
ng  over  the  regular  illnsiraicd  newspapers,  such 
s  the  London  Illustrated  and  /':,>„/,,  and  papers 
evotcd  to  Specialties,  such  ns  the  Athcnaum 
nd  Literary  Gazette,  the  L'eonomisl,  the  relig- 

Stho   Lomlai   Journal,    [he    land/,,  /I,, ■„/.'/,   mid 


iner,  Leader,  Saturday  Revien;  and  Spectator  / 
and  the  papers  which  do  not  disdain  the  aid  of 
fiction -su.  I.    as    Change, -,\,    Journal,    All  ihe. 


ly.  that  success  is  ephemeral.  No  man  Cf 
perennially  .'iinusing   and   clever  once  a  Vi 

Manque  wns    [he    M.Hinnx    A/x.llv,  was   the   M 

ly  paper.  When  the  Lxmiuvn-  contrnd 
the  Times  a  saga... his  public  held  iis  j,M.lc 
in  suspense.  But  in  course  of  time,  as  we 
evimble,  the  novelty  wore  off;  the  £ja> 
of  to-day  is  ns  good  as  ever,  but  nobody  i 


Then  the  Leader  < 


d  [he  T.aies  was  .■:vi-ui|.Ii.it.  ,\u  l-.nj-li- 
was  well-read  till  he  bad  the  Lanier  ' 
t.      'ibis   lasted    hut  a  si  mi   while,  and 


fplcasn, 


i><   II    fake   i 


clever  artie 

is  to  bo  found  in  those  college  papers  which  arc 
sometimes  got  up  by  d.  baling  societies  at  Har- 
vard, Yale,  and  Columbia,  and  which  dispose 
of  Christianity  and  the  Slavery  question  in  four 
By-and-by  the  editors  will 


nong  iln'  weekly  papers  which  rely  on  fic- 

■  oldest.      This  is  a  r-l--ji.lv  little  magazine, 
i  contains  stories— sometimes  of  the  heavy 


rc^lid  ofthe  lirst-chi->  British  weeklies.  V 
Mr.  Dickens  quarreled  with  bis  publis 
/(..lu-ehxid  ]\'.,rils  wa-  divided  into  Iw..  p:ip< 
Oneea  Week,  published  l.v  Biudburv  -t  1- 
and  All  the  Year  R>.:ml,  published  by  Did 
IJoi.li  of  ilie^e  contain  senal-,  short  si,,rie-. 


ing  illustrated  by  Leech,  Tenniel, 
Millais.  C.  Keene,  Hablot  K.  Browne,  and  oth- 
ers. All  the  Year  Mound  is  not  illustrated. 
Once  a  Week  counts  among  its  contributors 
Harriet  Martineau,  Captain  Osborne,  Charles 
Beade,  and  a  number  of  other  eminent  writers ; 
still  it  is  undoubtedly  weak  in  Sis  reading  mat- 
ter. Its  stories  arc  seldom  of  the  first  order, 
nnd  many  of  its  essays  arc  decidedly  dull.  Mr. 
Dickens  has  around  him,  in  All  the  Year  Round, 
his  old  Staff—  Wilkie  Collin*.  Sala,  Mrs.  Gas- 
kill,  and  the  scientific  writeis  whose  papers  h.nc 


iding,  All  the   Year 
:  Week;  but  Leech's 


which  are  published  in  All  the  Year  Round. 

Of  the  Other  weekly  papers  which  we  have 
mentioned,  the  less  said  the  be 

squeezed  out  by  some  people 


'Hie  II W- 


Tbe  L<i*«rc  Hour  is  milder,  hi 


l.llbiow  hismon- 
t  easily  conceive. 
nt  nearly  as  dull. 


December  17,  1S59.] 


IIALU'EK'S  WEEKLY. 


lie  great  Fonblanque  writes  for  it—  poor  U  I .,..-.-  : 
We  imagine  that  Thaekcravs  Maqiiziite,  Oho? 
:  Week;  and  All  the  Year  tt>«Wwill  he,  for  a 
ime  nt  least,  the  crack  periodicals  of  England. 


The  E'>L'!i-h  periodical  publishers  labor  mi- 
dor  liilliculiies  which  are  unknown  here.  There, 
n  line  is  clearly  drawn,  between  tho  educated 
elates  and  the  classes  which  are  not  educated. 
The  latter  buy  500,000  of  the  London  Journal 
— a  more  silly  publication  than  which  it  were 
dillicult  t  j  conceive.  The  former  buy  10,000 
or  20,000  of  Once  a  lF™fc-no  more.  Jlcre 
wc  have  no  such  distinction.  The  public  buy 
110,000  of  Harper's  Weekly,  and  by-and-by 
they  will  want  twice  as  many.  Tlio  matter 
which  is  b?youd  the  appreciation  of  the  unedu- 
cated classes  of  England  is  just  suited  to  our 
farmers,  mechanics,  and  merchants;  and  when 

Well    sifted,    is  well   W.nlli    llieir    roadim:.        ll    i-: 

just  so  with  hooks.      When  a  publisher  is  con- 


i  for  support.      Hence, 


COREESPONDENCE. 

THE  AURORA. 


To  the  Editor  of  Harper' 


Wh.it  is  the  e 

Which  .vavdulin 

Smith  and  ur- 


inal Ba®isinKBiS£a» 


I  Irviiiu^.l.MihdL.i 


OlIVMll,  uc  hive,] 
nt  List— and  lie  « 

peisnasive    ami    1 


the  de.Ili  .  I 
led.i.sii.Ui'n 

.ill''     -if     ,„HV 


With  Irsiiii;  the  man  and  the  author  were  one 
The  same  twinkling  humor,  untouched  by  persona 


m<l  I'c.-liti;^  which   Lege!*   ilie  .sympathy  that   pre- 


:  struggles  of  our  polit 


of  religion  /c..l  in  New  Englar 
i.cii.l.  nor  from  th-  gay  c 


j  exquisite  the  skill 
e  Dutch  as  Irving 


il'kr   1,    „,_  , 

1.,  our  ,1.,,-iliis  is  greatly  accomp 

•  ■| lit  v  ..( 

tlio  most  signal. 

ike° the  love  of  Enghu 
lely  less  vogue  than  the 

foretasting  that  immoi 


qui   Uv  as   he   had   I i -.<:•- 1 .  rtj-t- 


,  but  by  the  natural  eaihuhvity  of  Im  n.i- 


■  ng.  tie.'  Cat-kill  v.  ere  draj  r-.l  m  .-.L.t  i/ray  mist, 
-   hilling   them    hut   wreathing   and    folding   an. I 

.tic.  hut  not   unrelieved,  gloom.      Vet.  far  mvay 

IS  inn      ,  I       nil    111        li    >    is  cl    nil      i   ml 


ow  and  bright  with 


■enso  of  the  engraving. 


illy  defray  tie.  e: 


opp-.i-timity  uf  V.  iikiiiLf,   I'ut   Mi-  i- 


'1  his  is  strictly  within  the  scope  of  the  i 


hich  the  world  Ji-i pi  =---i"i  :  f.r  tic  ri t.i  l.e  i 

;,o,].        l;„t    to    do     llii.    faithfully    ami     lai, 

neji    .,   gillcrv   and    to   sketch    ha-.ty   Pmiin 
-:■-.  wliich  are  roughly  eneraveil,  i.  merely 


..-  .u-Li.-L  i  ■■  Mi- .'-nil',  rera.  ivdl  as  M 


e  work  of  art.  Cicero  wisely  said  that  you 
ind  a  great  poet  oftener  than  a  great  ora- 
t  your  discourse,  however  carefully  you 

nory,  is  really  completed  only  by  contact 


t   if  ibe'i.tierm.i'  of  a'iniiid  full  of  a  M.Ljct  ..f 

ommon  interest,  so  thonghtfulh  ordered,  no  .  hcir- 

ired  with  emotion,  (hat  cverv  hodv  palpitates  mid 

inrns.    Eloquence  is  thought,  ili-.tillc.l  ilimi^h  the 

of  liini  in.V 

away,  until  it  has  flowed  through  the  heart. 

Von  may  learn  how  to  he  eloquent  when  you  can 

—Tho  story 

['i-.thaldy  m.l   one  ..I   ihe   more   j 


.in-    ..f    tl-e    Pul.li,      11,11.    vnu 


ning  to  a  discourse,  and 
:,  the  Howard  Hall,  a 


■    anv    iiii|»-Ml.ililv    in    tl.,     „.   ;  . 
rowologn(omeeti.,r,oi  ,11  |    .  .. 

of  ii  fearful  eati^tiophe?      In  >.,  1 


is  Cone 

l    1!  .11'     Mm 

■   ,,IH,||„,„;   in    \'„i.    \..,|.   :.. 

'Hi,.  r™rl..  „i  ■■■ 

Croat  hall  ol 

oil  v.    '1 

■)■ 

III!  tliullllllllllll.'  Colli.  1  In 1 

ys  as  a  pnvulo  ciit.i|ni  .■ 

r.i   ily  l 

ii  „,.  i>  ■i.i.i.l 

lull,  »,i||.|l,;lll,i.l,l,dl-,-™. 

v  providing  a  better  e 


lion.      II   is  an 
,v  other  of.ih 


i,  'o  aeeurately  presents  what    v.i 


iitiuil  fi',.  lore'    f.elili.'.of  tie'  o 

hide.'. I,    represents    the    Mor 

I. .',;-. I.  Hi.'   Kcign  ol    I  error,  l.o 


HAKJ'Kirs  WEEKLY. 


[December  17, 


December  17,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


)  Lord, mm-  t..l;<-  tl  v  n-iv.,.,i- 
on  llornshy  liirn  mo  li 


tons  if  sicli  prayin'  :.*  ili.it  II  win.     The  ilevil  *U 

lie  re'  I'll  pit.li  'em  rie.l.t  among  the-  crilK-r?,  »ccU 
inter  this  fix.  Ff  I  ever  j;it  l..;ck  tu  (In-  c  m»i>.  HI 
r  Redhorn  remained  (ill 


day,  when  tlio  animal 
»Mnve,itot°r»°pltar,i 


THE  WOMAN  IN  WHITE. 

]!y  WILKIE  COLLINS. 


HAETRKiEI  fS  XAUI.'ATiVE—  CoMiMml. 

So  ended  my  eventful  first  diiy  at  Limincridgc 
louse, 
Miss  Hnlcoinbe  ftud  I  kept  our  secret.     After 


i 


■ 


icclly   craped    tin-    ali<-aih.        1  lie    poor    iv 
words  wlmh  lunt  ■"=■=.  I  ■.-«.  1  i,.,|,-,  ij-.   Mi--  Km 


words.  I  can  sigh  over  in>  mournful  conk-i-Mmi 
Willi  [lie  temleie-:  w. .111:111  who  lead-  :1  :ii,l  |..li.  . 
inc.  I  tan  lan^h  at  it  us  latterly  a-  flu;  h.u.k-f 
mnn  who  to-<e->  it  limn  him  in  rontetnpt.  I 
loved  her !  Feel  for  mc,  or  despise  mo.  I  con- 
fess it  with  tho  same  tnimovaltlc  resolution  to 

"  Was'iherV'no  excuse  for  mc?    There  was 

'""Mv  imn-rn'ri'""-^  -- <V.  '■  1  e„..l,  o  Ik, 
C.Tiu:lv  in  lite  imici  i:ml  edn-ion  (.1  mv  own 
room.     I  In.dji.stw-orkcnouRhtodo.mmoum- 


\oui^  cirls  t.l  all  np.es,  ami  of  all    . 


.■.mi  <■>..'■  pk 


day  alfer  day  ami  week  :ifte;*  week. 


which  connected  Mi-.  Laulio  ami  me  1-  1 
mode!  naim;  ;.-.'.|  k  who  never  disttirl-ed  Itt 
cicrv  one  of  if.    c  tiilir  --.  and  many  more,  co 


[  should    h»'in;.    .    ■      .-    I      ...    ;■ 


.ions  monotony  of  life  in  nnr 
■'i ■■!'"  i:'"'"  -•I'"'"'   M'< 

-1.       Lolled  I iy  the  -iien  -on- 


n:,   umi  lay. 

v.'.'      'if,!!,','!' 

nijht.  Her 
A  !■'.."  ".I...Vl 
(.".tad'-'-nd.  >a 


with  O'l'.'-i   ■  ■TV,-    md  :c-m.-d  nr  1.0  m"  est:-    '        T.-.,,l:l.        -ii.:  ni;r.  «•!..■ '■  I -■{    l'i         I  .    . 
rr  :vmp'.."::  ■:i:.l^ik-l  mc  with  her.     If  had  LOti   I    iniei  pixf       I  iiii'lcVit-M  fit  !-.  t^H  I  he  vW.":: 


M>  .MtiiLilion.a^.-iuvaie.l  l>  fiic  M'ltse  of  my  own 


I-'k-iii  :ln-  pi  -hi. ..1  ..I  Im!j  1 


,   I    »as   re-Mieil    l,y   M.-    Hal 


1  Lmiliielldge.  House. 
ihe  fhiid  moaili  of  my  sojoura 


ii-  li  he.  ■■  !■,.■?■!  tl  P|<ak  to  me  ntJolH." 


HAKPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  17,  1S5S 


looked    nppealinglv 


,  llnleoinhe  was  sland- 


,"  answered  the  l.i.l,  holding  out  llio  Iciler  us 

Mi.s  Ilaleombe.  took  ii  from  him,  and  look.-a 

"  A  siranre  hruidwrithig/'she  snid  to  hov-<_lf. 
.Vliocini  Laura's  eorrespondeut  he?  Where 
I  yon  pet  this?"  sdie  continued,  addressing  the 

"  Well,  mi;-."  said  the  lad,  "I  just  got  it  from 

'What  woman?" 

'!  A  woman  well  stricken  in  age." 

Mill,  nu  old  woniun.  An\  one  you  knew?" 
"  I  canim'  ink'  it  on  iny-el'  t^  .-ny  that  she  was 


gland  with  ono  comprehensivo  sweep  of  his 
11  Curious,"  said  Miss  Halcomho  ;  "  I  suppose 


""rWk  to  I 


And  mm-,  Mr.  llartnght,  if  you  have  no  objec- 
lion,  lot  ns  walk  this  way." 

She  ted  mo  across  the  lan-n,  along  the  same 
path  by  which  I  had  followed  her  on  the  day 

summer-house  in  ulikh  Laur.i  I-'uirhc  and  I  had 
first  sum  each  ether,  she  stopped,  nnd  broke  the 
silence  wlnoh  she  had  Mo-.ulily  maintained  while 


:  breakfast-room  ;  I  felt  c 


begin  by  making  a 


>  me,  and  let  us 
■al,  true-  relief  to 
hat  I  lone  now  t 


lannlv  m  j:n_l.i 


to-day,"  I  said,  bitterly.     "The 
-day,"  she  replied.     "The  only 


■  >vlu,  the  gentleman  engaged  to  Miss 
I  was   evidently  occupied  with  the 

eman  of  largo  property,  in  Hamp- 
e !    Anne  Catheriek's  native  place. 


'  Knight,  or  Haronet?"  I  asked,  with  u 


grasped  it.     I  never  moved,  nnd  never  spoke 

dead  leaves  at  our  feet,  came  ns  cold  to  me,  on 
ft  sudden,  as  if  my  own  mad   hopes  were  dead 

re-i,  1 1  ■  ■! .  i.-  !  r.i'innSied.  m  nut  betrothed,  she 
was  equally  far  from  i;ic.  Would  other  men 
have   reiiiL-Nibered   that    in  my  place?     Not  if 

The   Jiang  pa.-sed  ;   and   mulling  but  the  dull 


spoke ;  the  strength  wl 


adied  me.      We 
iilence.    At  the 


;  in  that  pure,  noble,  : 


sb-  1ms   been  sultering.  >iuee   ll 


■v:-i;: 


[.end  on  m\  noting  in  the. 
with  >ar  wishes,  v.c  were 
vaii<-iiic  f...>iM-']is  in  ihe  si; 


It  was  u  icli 

i.v    po-iiiuii    to. 

:'-    al.-..|lllL-lv     .' 


:l..y.»,f.,r 
rather    a 


nocently  over  my  prosj 


n-'L'.lL-ete.l  fiiend-.  My  moths 
wh;it  would  (hey  feel  when  I 
tV.un  my  broken   engagement, 

purled  fium  u  e  -,  h..i,  tullv  .. 

IN.ht   in  the    [lamp-lead  e.at.V. 

AinieCaiheri-l.  a-., in!      Ki 


l-rsiii:n\  i:iv.:i:  (North  Carolina)  S,-i:m-3  an 
Cuai-h  thus  h  ■s'-'"-  ""><"  "■<■<•  rfiifrJ  tivtr,"  i 
ni-l  hnimlv  illostr.-.t.,,!  I.v  M<  I.enan,  and  puL 
lidie.l   by  Harper  S:  Brother*.      The  volume  19 


DOMESTIC  intelligence. 


.."r.";.,: 


e  memory  of  my  adven 


-  "'  "-'"  y>».  ai  vn.e  n,  ,„v„wr,  plain,  blunt, 
"uright  language,  ihr.t  1  have-  .lisrr.vered 
UI  Mcrtt— without  help  or  bint,  nnnd,   Ironi 


nbscnee  (if  I  had  less  belief  in  vonr  honor,  and 
your  courage,  and  your  sense.  I'-hunld  not  trust; 
to  them  as  I  am  trusting  now)— vonr  alienee 
will  help  my  effort* ;  and  time  will  help  us  all 


affile 


1  discovi-red  ibat  the  e\;  eded  >i 
ridge  was  Mi-*  K„i,h,  ■-.   f,u  lK. 


December  17,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


■   ■  ■:,';,v'n;':,k; 


,",.".■.-;„'.;;', ;,;;:,':;.;;:, :.i;:.  ;.:,>■;' 


L'ci'.iahnv  i-.r  Virginia  organized  d 


;;-:::" ::!-;::-::;::;; 


,':'  ,'.''',.",  \,,.t   -1  -,  1 .  V.L  ,11-  li'.l  I. ..r.l. T»:,r  lu  ,.[,„■,■  rli.-  S-j.r-  in 
,i  r,,Li   ,,■.,,    ,.  ■.   mi   ,„,!;(.«    /  J.  ' ?   :r-   il   I"..  i-FI   .-ii.-ij,!-  ■ 

liVj. Ml.'.'.'1,,. .,„:;,  ,lt„,  ,;,.„•■  10  tilnmitii  tlieLlack  race. 
WHAT  TKB   VIHGISIANS   HOST  DO. 


IVIplan  ...tlim-ity  thf  .l<ii  rvfrrs  to  ..  propowl 


r.,mi».,nv.  lit    th.it    |-i.:«-f..  |..r  tn.!   11,.:   rui.l  In. ..lit  .  l'[l.a 


':;::::; :,:r ".:;;:; :::;:;;  ::.'l:.h;;,1:, ':;■';:;::;:!" 


ioi;i:k;x  NEWS. 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  17,  1859. 


December  17,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


1  -_ 


TUE   CARIBBEAN   8EA-0FF   IHE  MC 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[Deceitbee  17,  1859. 


•  loo  idle  elaborately  I 


mind-blindness.     Suddenly  I  readied 


storms  in  ti ik  <_Ai.-ir.ci:  \ X. 


A  PHYSICIAN'S   DKIC.U1S. 


'  what  Bleep  is  will  I 


or  tl.augl.t.     A  medical 


illt.'lli_-rlll      .iml,  ,i  .  ..Ik'   l.iL'IU 


tlio-.r'l.t       Hu[  in  a  state  - 


it  to  a  regular  pulsotio 

.I.-.IU 

first  laydown  in  bed,  i 

and  certainly  without 

,ir    ,„, 

groan  in  hi,  steep,  lint  ..,„.  :| \,\  ',lip'  „„',  ',','■ 

J-'-'    ■»   '   u-;ic  Hi;'   gr,.,m,    .,   g-,1  shaking  to  call 


Jj.-y.Icn  i*ys, 

'ihM.l.'.Momn 


Ions?"  The  reasoning  i,  Mi.. How. 
like,  often  torments  himself  with 
..lights.       Indigestion,  to   sav   nc- 


liii.-lv    |.  ,l]i.ll.|.'    as    III..-..-    that    di-Mv«ed    Ml. 

tlu-  i!vi-li.i  lu,i.ksfl|..r.  The:,,  >i,ll(!  animal 
ni,  one  might  ask,  "What  sort  of  spirits  ai 
l..y<fl  in  sngg.-ting  dreams  to  dogs?"  and  S 
■k  down  the  argument  by  an  appeal  to  al 


dream1?,  when  lilo  i-  jn-r  1: -■  t-<   from  slagmitiun   by 

use  ni' the  imaginative  fatuity.     Thus  a  vast  pro- 
portion of  the  phenomena  of  dreams  arc  explicoble 


exert  herself  in  sleep;  for 


■'■■  h  I  at  that  uido  slept,  was  really  crowing  in 

Aiii'ihiT  -,rt  of  abortive  dream  that  I  may  men- 

o  be  fighting  with  an  imaginary  .',.!,  '-'^''''l' 
i  .y<  bavin.;  ti,.-  a.lv.,-,-.,,-,..  .,]„.„  s  ,.omn.cliiir 
im  well.  But  never  did  it  happen  that  I  seemed 
.1    irt  i„y.,i;t,g.a,,..      Af-..ri,,vi,„:rtmcilblow!i 

I :.  ■■  \|il.in;.tioni.f  these  abortive  cases  of  dream- 


people,  but  especially 


ly  nightmare  bonds,  and 
ped  out  of  bed.  At  the 
l  seized  me  that  the  fig- 


Then  I  vigor.m-lv  set  tu  work  I 
truders  nil  round  "(thcy,  as  usual 
trig  :>■-.   rosi-tancc-i,  ami  kUI.ed   - 


tnJ  In  ro.,l,v  av.akr-  tu-  a  ,hort  time,  with 


ib-    wi'h  wh.iin   I  hid  i.^rn 

,,,         ,,,,,, 

thinking  of  ihv  Mippr.si.-il  ud 

1          !       1  1         1 

lb,'  niaittr  l.(.-vond  doubt. 

lb. 'ii  r.-nt. -ni].:,  1  .!-[..■,  1  Inn,  .( 

it  looked  old  and  sl.nhbv,  an 

of     my    -o-iu.  ion-,    ;,!,!    ..ni. 

u.l,.l    1     had 

nuii.-dialely    awakened    t 


i  the  l.i.lv.  the  dreams  for  a  long 


was   Il.H   .,.■!.  ..vu.].      ■Jl.r-n 


i'-ii-  di-triid.-d  hands,  or  highly  enlarged  heads, 
as  an  amazing  torment  to  them. 
Crawling    inlets,    slippery    snakes,   scratching 


may.  When  dreams  ar-  \ery  ugly,  very  horrify- 
ing, the  sufferer,  instead  of  looking  out  for  a  fall 
in  the  stocks,  or  the  treachery  of  a  friend,  -boul.l 
take  caro  of  the  siom.K-h.  ..nd  reform  his  diut  ac- 
cordingly, luseli,  it  is-said,  supped  on  raw  pork 
(would  not  roast  pork  have  sufficed  ?)  before  ho 
p.iu.v-l  the  f.nil  fiend. 

a  proline  hag-mother  of  ugly  dreams.      So  is  any 

be;  for  in  tho  passive  Male  of  sle.-p  "cherts  „,'.; 
prcimed    ili-pn.piirtior  ale    to    causes.       I    have 


hat  frequently  a  horrid  c 
I  usually  take.     Myfii 


,  Middi-nly  I   thought  I  saw  the  four  fig- 


noli   at   the  apartment  where  I  bad  slept.       Til 

in.llor.l  di,l  go  up  with  me  to  tho  room;  and 
ihen  1  saw  it,  the  last  lingering  ideas  about  tin 
npernutural   or  the    tricky   disappeared  f 


ncky   disappeared   from 


1  of  the  Idea  .T  traveling.      I 


imbcred  to  be  laughed  at.  Glimpses  of  manj- 
la  greeted  me  agreeably,  and  at  half  past  se\  c. 
usual  hour,  I  awoke  with  a  feeling  of  mingled 


THE  CLOSEST  SHAVE  OF  MY 
LIFE. 

Tin;  State  Prison  at  C is,  every  way  con- 


of  administration 

ll.in    any   ,[ 

.ilar  instituiio,,   I 

and  looked  some- 

prove;  but  tho  pri 

surpasses  all  tho 

are  admitted,  are 

gnlarofall 

the  air  of  security 

1. 

As  we  wandered 

freer  part  of  the  pr 

man  was  looking  so  anxiously 

that  he  did  not  he 

When  he  turned 

around  his  eves  we 

o  glistening 

with  tears.     Th. 

dow  at  all  times  w 

he  had  beaten  almo 

omradc  for  speak- 

ing  slightingly  ah 

tl.iee  vein,  mx  months  of  whic 

0  had  passed,  and 

the  orison.     'I  hey 

omplished-lhat 

elevated  above  his  fellows  to  Hie  extent  of  n  dio 

nified  position  and  the  responsib 

lily  of  razors. 

'  He  has  ;.]ii,\-ed  me  mariv  a  lime 

■  ■,   do  it  myself.     Would  you  like  a 

bought  there  was  something  i\v\h-  ta! 
lea.  and  acknowledged  myself  to  be    J 

ohnson,  you  will  shave  this  gentlcmar 


"  Quite  time  enough,  Sir," 


losed.     From  my  positii 
,  where  they  spoko  a  Jiti 


December  17,  1859.] 


TTATirETVS  WEEKLY. 


Go.l!  Tlieio  wer< 
ro  of  the  man's  eye, 
u.p,  wasa[>p..llin:,<. 


THE  lil.IND  MAX'S  WIPE. 


cru   llfkni^.   011-1,  (llshlll-   tllC    f.i/.OI 

cnio  wall.  Ic.ll  trcmblin;;  noon  lus  t 
:epped  swiftly  across  the  floor  lie  c 


>  l.lin.1,  walk 
i:  .i  io  l,.ii>. 

,■',.",,,,",  ,',, 


o  myself,  Bittinj,'  down  to  n 


c  mi,-  near  L.im;  nil  hop-  of  ever  -i-iin 

e»in!"  ,.       ,      , 

f'oi'l.t  1  iloi.    '  H tril^'lin-  '..!,.  :im!    f 


i|i  i,ii„ gly 

iioo  or  mice, 

t  trust  me  I  k 

now,"  said  the 

r  Ihis.      Noll 

,.,;;,.-  ami..,! 

v  lodgings  moro  iban  liulf  a 


,■  pil.uiduig;    !,  ,v.  in.  ,„■„  lu.ll   I].. i 


song- and  low,  sweet 
,  The  door  opened,  and 
J,  and  bat  and  feathers, 

If  you  please,  Georgy, 
mat  home,  Mr.  Dcar.e?" 


■ughtful.      They  were  stai 


,:,:;  upp.r.dii.-ly  at  me.      '"Sec,  Sir!      I  must  have 
••I  think  not,"  said  I.     "  Another  time  will  do 


ng   only    admiration 


■    standing    l.y   tln-m,  hat    Air:'. 


l.u-niL  'ton— l.-.-!i-'-. mm—  .m  licln^.    Mv  J.rHi 
'..h.n.l    lo-li",  outlivi-d  her  MV.-ra]  year-'.      H 

;ot  this."" 
SIk-   InuUtd   towanl   Lady    WurMi,  and   ^okt.' 

"Margaret,  i  lie  children  would  see  the  bay  L- 


HABPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  17, 


v...kt    ,1,,   -..,. 

CHAPTER  LXXXV. 

Hope  Wathb  looked  quietly  forward  to  meet- 
ing Lawrence  Newt   at  Amv  Waring's.     The 

.1   .,    n.,„l.,l 

lodgings  for  a 

morning  alter  Mrs.  Mmeoe's  story  tlie  two  wo- 
men met  pleasantly  at  breakfast."    The  glance 

S££m££l 

curious;  nnd  what  did  she  see?     Only  a  little 

more  of  that  look  in  Hope's  f.uo  which  made 

Arthur  Merlin  think  of  her  as  a  goddess.    Thero 

were  no  traces  of  tears,  no  sudden  gray  hairs ; 

It 

thurc  was  nothing  hut  a  culm,  smiling,  thought- 

MUr.umng  dcli-ht.      That  r 

lial  —  1-iVC  leaning  lljum  lnvL 


ad  long  since  softened  i 
i,  cheerful,  daily  presence  of  Hope,  am'; 
many  a  plan  in  common,  about  which 
ersed  and  for  which  they  worked  wil 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CURTIS. 


l)lllni„    ,1,.-.'-    f.'V-    d.iw 

s..iiieuiiii'j    us  .she    tin. n  'li 

For  .-lie  knew  thai   ;'.l.  ilio 

band  quietly  settles 

the  still  waters  so  long  tra 

detect  any  pressure,  and 

■Inch  did  not  seem 

,■ ,',;",',  ,'!;"i,!'"".fi!;;!"'' '""! 

r  way  in  which  Hope 

reason    tor  her  trouble,  was  unmistakable  and 

story  and  fruitless  hive,  and  of  Hope's  history  of 

tion,  then,  do  not  secure  what  poverty  and  ob- 
scurity lose,"  she   said   to  herself,  as  she  gazed 


had  told  her  own  story,  when  it  seemed  to  her 
too  hard  that  Hope  should  sutler. 

'-Win-  should  I  nor  he  happy,  aunty?" 
-What  could  she  reply?     Hope  Wnvne    had 

nev.T  told  her  that  she  loved  Lawrenee  .New!  — 
nor  had  Mrs.  Simcoc  hinted  that  she  perceived 

made  no  reply.     She  only 


uuconseiou-ly  like 


that   .la-liei't  in  upon   her  dieai 


id  was  seized 

and  caressed  in  imagination  by  almost  morbid 

passion;    the   sudden    shock    o'i    awaking;    the 

-  ■L-'  comes  of  mingling  v  '  ' 


panion  looked  the  tears  she  did  not  shed. 

It  was  now  the  day  when  she  was  to  meet 
him  again;  and  this  morning,  lor  i  In-  I'M  lour, 
Mrs.  ttimcoe  heard  the  old  sound  <>f  singing  ; 
a  soft,  subdued  sound,  but  it  seemed  to  her 
sweeter  than  ever.  Presently  Hope  came  up 
and  iliev  wei  e  siUing  Iulh-iIot.  A  -en:,.  I 
knocked  at  the  door,  and  brought  a  card  t  > 
Hope.     She  looked  at  it  and  handed  it  to  Mrs. 

^    -Mr!  Abel  Newt." 


Mrs.  Simcoe  looked  in  |u:,in  ■!;.-. 


December  17,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


«£ 


And  Hope  left  the  room. 

CHAPTER  LXXXVI. 


Abel  Newt, 


figure 

He  heard  r 

Hope  Wayne  s.toj.].i-..l.  l«' 
bowed,  and  looked  inquir 

was  dre  =  s.M  viinj.lv  hi  :i  iii.-niiii-  .Ire-, 

iYe-b  beauiv  r,i  |[,.-r  i.i.-,.-  -(he  ro.e  of  he 
1»1  i  i. 

stupidly. 

Hl-  bowed  lii-  head  in  as-ent. 


,  leaving  the  door  open, 


He  stopped,  embarrassed,  rubbing  his  fingers 
upon  the  palms  of  his  hands.  She  looked  at 
him  steadily.  He  waited  a  few  moments,  then 
began  again  in  a  hurried  tone. 

"Miss  Wayne,  we  are  lioth  older  than  wc 
once  were  ;  and  once,  I  think,  we  wove  not  al- 
together indifferent  to  each  other.  Time  1ms 
taught  us  manv  things.  I  find  that  niv  heart, 
after  foolish  wandering*.  is  still  true  to  its  first 

I  am  upon  the  eve  of  n  public  career.  T  hive 
outgrown  morbid  emotions,  and  I  come  to  ask 
von  if  you  would  take  rime  to  reflect  uhether 
i  might  not  renew  mv  addresses;  for  indeed  I 


'"Don't  drive  me  to  despaii 

dcnly,  in  rejily,  and  s.i  fiercely  t 
started.  "  Listen."  He  spokt 
maud. 

"  I  am  utterly  ruined.     I  ha 


UI    von    ha^c 
,"  he  sflid,  s 

l.atltopeW'a 


:':,-,;.v. 


self-sacrifice.     It  had  s 


111    I  l.j    111     I  1  ,    !    |l,        -s  1      ,f     \      I         ii 

-..  much  the  worthier?  Ik-re  Mood  the  man 
li:i<l  loved  in  all  the  prime  and  power  of  hi- 
ll, full  of  h,>pe  Ami  Ivoity  and  \i;.'or  — the 


jr,"  he  said,  solemnly,  "i 


There  was  perfect    silence  for  some  minutes. 
The  low,  quick  ticking  ot  the  clock  upon  the- man- 

"What  is  it?"  he  a-ked.  under  hi-  breath. 
"What  you  knew  it  would  he,"  she  an.wer- 

"Then  v.m  refuse?"  he  s:u\l,  in  ahnlf-thical- 
inB  tone.  ^ 


quiet  eves.     I  have    known    lone:   enough  'that 

hough  he  is  old  enough  i->  he  your  father.     Tlio 

>y  showing  to  the  world   that   my  uncle  came 

nephew.     You  refuse  the  chance.     There  was 

v  time   when  you  would  have  flown  into  my 

inns,  and  now  you  reject  me.    And  I  shall 

mvemy  r,M,y      1  «:ll  ,,  ym  to  heuare,  M,  -. 

I.:iwriiii  e   N.'wl  ! 


•  Yos,  I  have  done  f 


II.-  .-.i-li.-.l  : 


;   and  Hope  Wnyn 


the  sofa,  and  Hope  leaned   In. 
grief,  indignation,  and  weaiii. 


CHAPTER  LXXXVII. 


Etir.N  TSi.N^i.t  wn 


illv  yielded  If.  the  sympathy  of  her  n 


■hieli  von   are   living  and  reveal  yon   to   your 

car  friends  once  in. ..re.      You  have   done  pou- 
nce enough   for  a  real  crime;   while  your  of- 
.•uses,  I  am  sure,  are  only  imaginary." 
Amu  Martha  looked  very  sober.     After  some 


!    Laurence    Xcwl'; 


preacher  said;    'In  forei 
forlorn,    groveling  with  t 

do  eat;  envying,  defying, 
never   hated   nor   forgot 


-Mr.    Newt, 
i    a,        1 


,"    said    Aunt    Martha,    as    h 

ricd  Lawrence  Newt.     "  I  sec 

e  another  dinner.  The  very  ide 
cheerfulness  to  all  kinds  ol'ceiv 
look  here  !      I  inviie  you  all  i 


your  father,  the  Beimels,  May  Newt,  ; 
Wayne;  ves,  and  Arthur  Merlin  ami 
Wynne  ;    all  of  i 


'  it"1  AnntTlartha  lcanc 


who  had  not  the  remote-!  idea  of  [heir  thought-, 
and  who  was  only  elated  by  the  -aii-faction  of 
knowing  that  Ihn  e  Wayne  now  understood  ev- 
erv  thin-  wondered  what  particular  occasion  foe 


kissing  was  oll'ered  he  his  remark. 
1   ug,  except  to  insist  that  the 
place  as  soon  as  possible.      " 
mv-elt    time  to  compos 
l he  festival,"  he  said,  wilh  the  same,  eayveiy 

regret,   thought 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Di 


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all  DiBCascB  of  the  Skin. 


Mercantile  Record. 


Faclaa's  Billiard  Tables. 

Foreign  IVInsic. 
Direction  Labels  and  Tags. 


Onr  Dollar  per  DoHle. 


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ROSSITEK  &  ITCI3NOT  S  FAINTING, 

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Phalon  &.  Son's  Cocin. 


COPARTNERSHIP  NOTICE. 

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Burnett's  Cocoaine. 

■  /-  U'.irin?  r'SUniOnial  ig  conclusive  of  it 

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llAKPl'.i:  A    BliOTIIEKS, 


HOWITT'S  HISTORY  OF  AMERICA, 


SANFOHDS  HOT-AIR  FURNACES. 


(Vjcru's  Cod-Liver  Oil  Jelly, 

Cueia's  Prices,;  ..cniicd  Castor-OiL- 

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ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 

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SMITH  BROTHERS, 

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[DECE>nsER  17,  1859. 


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NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  24,  1859.                         [Price  Five  Cents. 

Entered  ,.cordii,B  to  Ac 

of  CoNGresB,  in  tho  Year  1850,  by  Harper  &  Brother  to  the  Clerk's  OflU-0  of  the   DIlMol   1  1   fa    the  Houlhorn   Dl  Uriel   of  Now  York. 

of  Hester  Pratt.     Her  manners  became  frosty  and 

detected  a  slight  noise  iu  the  wood-shed,  which  im- 

—that thoy  were  a  class  of  young  vagabonds  who 

Our  Christmas  Supplement. 

mediately  adjoined  tho  kitchen. 

took  a  malicious   pleasure  in  lying,  thieving,  and 

Within  Hie  space  of  (href  years  Hester's  sister 
and  parents  died,  and  slie  was  left  nlono  at  thirty 

opeShc  advanced  hastily  to  tho  door,  and  threw  it 

kindred  vices— and  she  had  hitherto  waged  an  vm- 

On    Saturday,  December   24,  will  be 

Vct  there  was  an  indefinable  something  about 

published  :i  Chkistmas   Supplement  to 

pravity  reach  such  an  astonishing  height,  or  rather 

Harper's  Weekly,  being  A  CHRIST- 

—alone in  the  house  which  had  belonged  to  tho 

depth?      There,  almost   paralyzed  with  astonish- 

ened her  against  her  will.      Scarcely  knowing  how 

family  for  three  generation^.      She  was  advised  to 

ment,  she  beheld  a  bov  in  the  act  of  carrying  off 

MAS  TALIS,  entitled 

relieve    her    solitary  state    by   admitting    another 

her  favorite  New- Year's  cako. 

THE  HAUNTED  HOUSE, 

I  iniily,  Inn  this  -he  declined  to  do,  evidently  prc- 

Her  momentary  surprise  over,  she  proceeded  to 

driver  Was  hero  before  this  morning,  ma'am." 

Twentv  rears  passed,  and  in  passing  did  not  fail 

Striding  up  to  the  delinquent,  who  had   stepped 

tl                ,1                  111                              11      think- 

The  Mortals  in  the  House, 

to  leave  their  imprint  on  Hester  Pratt.      Her  face 

iV^ss^^£^^iX^^- 

The  Ghost  in  the  Clock  Room. 

more  plentifully  sprinkled  with  gray  ;  yet  her  step 

^IWglTyoii;  you  little  rascallhavc  I? 

Apparently  tho  boy  understood  tho  allusion;  for 

The  Ghost  in  the  Double  Room, 

Sansuto 

Now    tell    mo\h\     von    core    going    to   Meal    ,nv 
cako  ?" 

if  we  l,,du;i  I'r.'u  v-.hun-.n,  Itessio  and  I." 

"  Bessie  ?     You've  apoken  of  her  before.     How 

The  Ghost  in  the  Picture  Room, 

tin'  village  hank.      Her  savings  were  not  likely  to 

do  I  know  hut  it's  a  story  you  are  making  up,  just 
(o  get  oil?"  said  Hester,  hardening  herself. 

be  diminished    by  charitable  offerings.      She  had 

The  Ghost  in  the  Cupboard  Room, 

"Ii  nli.it  ?"  interrupted  Hester,  sharply. 

The  Ghost  in  Master  B.'s  Room, 

"  I  wan  thinking  you  wouldn't  want  to  go  whcM 

she  is,  anil  you  might  think  if  I  offered  to  bring  hof 

The  Ghost  in  the  Garden  Room, 

" Hungry  1  I  dare  say,"  aneorcd  Hcstor.     "I 

i  >n  that  morning  Hester  Trait  had  baked  a  loaf 

guess   if  this  had  been   a   loaf  of  bread  instead  of 

"lie's    sharper    than    1    thought    for,"    pasBcd 

The  Ghost  in  the  Corner  Room, 

cake  you  wouldn't  have  been  troubled  in  that  way." 

through  Hester's  mind.      "  And  whoro  is  your  slV 

<d  In  regale  her-elf  at  tea.      Not  that  she  cared  so 

ti         i     asked,  aloud. 

much  for  the  cake,  but  Iter  mother  had  always 

"  You  would  !"  exclaimed  Hester,  astonished. 

PRICE  FIVE  CENTS. 

Hester  kept  up  the  old  practice. 

Having  balled  the  cake,  she  drew  it  from  the 

.^"^l^n^rVlitZZy ''''*'''  n'''' 

'"  Is  she  older  than  you  r"  asked  Hester. 

"No,  sbo  is  two  years:  younger,"  was  tho  reply, 

HESTER  FRA'ITS  NEW-TEAR'S 
DAY. 

uTtoih^iTdTo  cooi"  H  WM' nnd  carried  "  out 

Hester  looked  attentively  at  the  hoy.      In  spito 

■'  You  might  he  iu  letter  hu-incs  than  trapetiiuj 
about  the  conul  rv  slea  bug.  ake,"  said  Hester  Pratt, 

'  Uiiho,' i.dal.lecrL-  'he  shut  up  her  solitary 

of  her  hardness,  there  was  something  iu  this  allu- 

iu  an  uncompromising  lone.    "  Why  don't  you  Stay 

New-Yeau's  D.vy  was  a  double  anniversary  to 

The  boy  was  apparently  about  eleven  years  of 

"They  are  both  dead,"  said  (he  boy,  sadly. 

ation  too  strong  for  the  cat's  principles  to  with- 

ally.      Sho    rememb. ,     m\u    giiel    e,  h.  n    he, 

been,   if  his   pinched  face  had  not  spoken  so  elo- 

timid.   Thirty  years  before  she  had  been  betrothed 

meanwhile  she  busied  herself  in  preparing  for 

quently  of  privation.      11  in  clothing  was  quite  iti- 

father  and  mother  had  died,  and  left  her  alone  in 

the  oven  the  chicken  which  was  to  furnish  forth 

tho  world. 

£cS 

her  New-Year's  dinner.     This,  too,  was  an  old  cus- 

were  fairly  red  with  the  cold.      Now  Hester's  prej- 

"Yes, ma'am.     They  died  six  months  ago." 

udices  were  all  against  him.     Her  theory  in  regard 

"  Where  ?" 

That  day  closed  the  heart  and  hardened  tho  nature 

ready  for  roasting,  when  the  sharp  ears  of  Hester 

to  boys  was  that  (bey  were  unmitigated  nuisances 

"In  the  city." 

THE  BUND  GIKL  AT  HEST1  B   PB  Wl       •-''  ■' 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


[Deceji 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 

Saturday,  Deceubek  24,  1859. 
OUR  FOURTH  VOLUME. 


i  .li-juiie— only  wort  by  of  miserable  party  p 


r  joke3,  and  i 

i  ho'>j-i  whde  they  were  in  th 

-nrcly  bep  rmitted  to  us,  a9  s 


anathemas 
r  heyday,  it 


nploymcnts,  would  1 


will    be    laige. 

:-"ti. 

Tl.i-  -bi| 


export  of  breadstuff's 
now  shipping  every 
wcck  irom  tins  port  ;iiouc  sumc  I.Vi  tint)  or 
200,000  bushels  of  wheat  (in  wheat  and  flom). 
of  corn  next  spring  will  be  very 
large;  so  nlso  will  be  the  shipments  of  provi- 
sions. With  I'egnid  to  wheat  i[  j.  Mill  d.ml.t- 
lul  whether,  in  the  long-ran,  it  cun  be  classed 
among  tin.'  staple  exports  of  the  United  States. 
It  i-  very  d..ubihi]  whether,  even  u,tl.  the  hc-t 


,  the  t.'nit.-il  Sutcscxporiedpii.d- 
g  to  $355,804.3)?.-..  iL'0.(K10,0(IO 
foreign  re-exported;  nud  that 
'  tho  imports  of  foreign 
1,000,  show. 


.mounted  lo  $338,0 


•ns,  implying  that  the  Southern  States  < 
iirpport  of  the  Northern.  To  do  this, 
illy  omitted  from  its  comparison  the  e 

ice  of  ft  free  State ;  and  it  concealed  t 

•adstnffs  in  the  United  States  in  1858,  a 


immo.lities  still  keep.-,  the  balame 
2ii  North  and  South.  While  the 
■  s  cotton,  tobacco,  rice,  etc.,  the 
es  cloth,  cottons,  tools,  stcnin-cn- 
iclike;  cachscvcstheothcr:  while 
i,  c.sport  of  jr'J5(i,ouo.O00  of  produce 

£250,000,000 


,  immediate  payment  is  i 


i  dry  goods  aud  tool*  t 


■me  an  unprofitable  branch  of 
oy  came  in;  though,  to  tell  the 
■  consumjition  have  increased. 


cecded  from  coarse  -  minded 
ought  to  have  lived  in  Sparta,  and  been  whipped 
round  the  maikct.p]...e  nrn  NY,- -year's  day  by 
a  select  band  of  youths  and  maidens.  On  sum- 
ming up  the  record,  wo  are  bound  to  say  that 
the  balance  is  in  favor  of  hoops  ;  and  that  tho 
last  hoop  ought  to  be  solemnly  buried,  in  sonio 
decent  cemetery,  with  an  inscripti 
••Tins  elegant,  comfortable,  and 


i  -rarjngrliai 


i  18C0, 


OUR  POLITICS. 

We  notice  that  the  Richmond  Enquirer  calls 
Harper's  Weekly  "an  abolitionist  journal  ;" 
while,  nt  the  other  end  of  the  country,  a  Young 
Men's  Christian  A-,..  iat  .>..  at  Milwaukiv,  Wis- 
consin, propose  to  Mnke  li„n„;  '»  Weekly  from 
their  list  of  periodicals  on  account  of  "its 
shauiclnl  cun  an.l  still  more  malicious  article* 


the  John  Urown 
Editor  of  the  Id, 
Men's  Christian 


"...i  the  gentlt-n; 


r  miscellaneous 
export*,  im  ludmg  nianufaetuics,  are  sure  to  in 
crease;  hut  as  papulation  and  pm-peri:\  spread 
it  is  doubtful  whether  we  shall  have  any  Hon; 
to  spare.  The  staple  exports  which  an  enhgh: 
ened  police:,)  Ciom.niy  will  tench  us  to  cult  i\  ate 


■tiitt*  we  need  at  home.  No  country  is  really 
independent  which  docs  not  grow  food  enough 
:o  supply  it,  people  cheaply:    we  Can   not   do 


THE  COLLAPSE  OF  THE  HOOPS. 

At  last,  after  ever  so  many  false  alarms,  it  is 

certain  that  hoops  arc  going  out.     The  mauu- 


ciy  few  uccki ,;iu-g(iing  to  disappear  from  the  pa- 
pers. The  jobbers  who  were  prudent  and  careful, 
and  who  consequently  had  always  a  large  stock 
of  hoops  on  band,  and  contracts  to  receive  more 
by  the  bundled-  oi  dozens,  arc  in  despair  at  the 

la.lv.  joung.  bo.-.cifal.  and  .Kstim/uic,  was  seen 
to  walk  up  Broadway  last  week  without  hoops. 
People  stared,  of  course;  tho  men  from  honest 
surprise,  but  the  ladies  from  cnxy.  For  the  fiat 
has  gone  forth  from  Coinpicgne  that  hoops  shall 
no  longer  be  worn. 

Not  unto  us  doth  it  belong  to  decide  what 
shall  replace  the  famous  structures.  What  son 
of  man  can  pretend  to  fathom  the  mysteries  of 
the  female  skirt,  and  its  inscrutable  belonging  ? 


himself  instead  of  reading  the  as- 
uot  <>n!y  ill-  .r  own  biti  nil 


lion  on  us  by  taking  it. 


irsE  mm<jijL 


M...j„zm- ,  i.y  Cuptain  .1.  11.  Speke.  who  was  an  as 

ortunalch.   so  dl  that   tfio  ch 

Thev  start,  .1   in  Jum-  tVcn  i 

i  pomt  ..K.«-.i..ilK   i-ljn-i..f2:, 

OIliC  at  telle   l.llbv  U>   Ii..I.ii<;    ; 

l.<'.mlornc..iini 

lien-  the  e\|  ,-  hi  ■■■■(!   p-iu'cl. 

ml  maiiil.ntir.l  plc.-.int  rclai:u 

■■:i-  i:.l_'.I   til-.'   .Sal- 

,onp,    having    mistaken    them 

.,ke  <>f  suppoMug  kings  and  kings'  wiv«  ■  to  be  or- 

Unary  l.c^gur..  ? 

December  24,  1859.] 


iiAT^TKirs  wrr.Ki.v. 


HUMORS  OF  THE  DAY. 


Ontl.c'J:li..f  July  C.tninin  Sp.-ke 

ed,  and  tlio  stock  of  l.cail 
that  Speke  could  remain  f 


-y   u,!:,!,,,,,,. 


k  ..-i-l.:   J.-,*.-  !.!..-..:,!  h     - 

It  is  only   ik.   im.io   t.mt.il 
observe  I  l-y  f:,pv,,.,  Pi.cl.o 


Yours,  Cici;-:o  J.-sr.-." 


The  Lounger  presc 


,  «.,iv     Such  :m  .1 


spirit.     The  Sal'i'ft(,'u'i'li  i-  u  -ti.U    ..-. 
liutthoncrve.onil  imlividn.diiy  cf  hi- 


v    wt-H    f.M-.iv    Mr,     [IviTcIt     -|  L-.ll 

uic.  .t   Mr'Cho.»ii.  I!.,   i:w:,r 

.,]    ,.      inmlv    to     ,„..:.,     -    h.    i..:.1 


dison.  Johnson,  G"1il«mith.  Jenny  I  :.v)or.  LVlV., 
I-,-; .li-  .-.   I. mil..  U'l.iixi,  M.av.nl.iy,  Cuilylr-,  Wil 


,.i.Mm~:K".mcl^'«.      'Ih-v  |:i.  k  r>..'.  t>  (■!  ■ 

„v  M-,ve  up  to  thnr  r.-jdvrs  the  fruit  am!  &ai 
ut  no  pudding. 

I,.,t..lv  :.  I.v.  Cif-i  lc.  f:.vr  v^r^i  -.-  it  (sn^lll 


in!::j    liiL'Ur, 

;  cruel  light. 


hoover  inuJ.  he  might  be  dn 


(H   .!.vh..k-|.L-M.in:  L'tcrn, 
Ui.k«ii  wiu-hMS  »U1  again  bo  fonn. 

MUMOTOX  CITY.  B-  ' 

TfTF.  LOUNGER'S  LETTEIU30X. 


tight  Thoughts,  Nle>'t 


I  lights  on  lids  unsullied  \ 


SrscB  the  death  of  Irvir 


ise.     One  critic 

The  old  proverb  th 
3  enough,  because,  strictly 


also.     limt  sincerity  b  not  i 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  24,  1859. 


December  24,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


2?V~ 


EL 


*■■"""  ---a'iated  in  up  iNi'Mhmh  Mi--  F.mlv; 
Mis-  l-'.iirlie  being,  in  her  turn,  associated  with 

A ■  C.thcrick,  since  tlio   night  when  I  had 

•!i  ...,■,  -dthcominon.  hkene-s  between  tlicm? 

nlrcady  rant  I  was  at  the  mercy  of  any  delusion 

flcnrc-  illicit  suggest  to  mv  imagination  ?  Im- 
powblc  lo  say.  I  could  only  fed  that  what  had 
pn--ed  bdween  Miss  Ilalcomhe  and  myself,  on 

incven  ^trangelv.     The  foreboding  of  >1>nn-  mi- 
'"■   >m  us  all  hi  the 


darkness  of  the  future,  ^ 


■  of  suffering  caused 

ml  deadened  hy  tlic 
tiling  obscurely  im- 
y  threatening,  that 

T  had  been  engaged  with  the  drawings  hide 
r.ic  than  hnlf  an  hour  when  there  was  a  knock 
the  door.  It  opened,  on  my  an-wering;  and, 
mv  mo  prise,  Mis-,  I Iakoml>e  entered  ihc  room. 

ugh;  n|>  a  chair  lor  bciscll,  before  I  conkl  give 
:i  one  :  and  sat  down  in  it,  close  at  mv  side. 
"  M  ilai-trighl,"  -he  said,  ''I  had  hoped 
at  all  painful  subjects  of  conversation  were 
!   :<.]•■■    I  between  n>,  |W  io-dayat  least. 


.  in  a  -tr.iugc  handwriting,  lo  Mi,,  F.urlie/' 

"Certainly." 

■'T!i,<;  letter  k  an  mionviuous  letter— a  vih 

ciii]»t  r<»  injure  Sir  Fcicival  Clyde  in  mv  sis 

's  estimation,      li  ha-  -o  agitated  ami  alanne< 

(  that  I   Inue  had   l.be  greenest   po-sihle   difli 

(}■  in  composing  licr  -hint-  .Milhrieiit.lv  to  :d 

jw  this  is  a  family  mailer  mi  wliich  I  ough 


''I  beg  your  pardon.  Mi--  Uak-ombe. 
any  lion-  lliat  ativl-  .Ml--  Fairlie'-  hnppii 


■Uc  me.  Mr.  Fairlie,  in  his  state  of 
1  with  his  horror  of  diflicultics  and  im 
a  thought  of.     Tli 


^SnTanc^whom  01 

oi'  ironhle  and  danger.  What  I  want  to  know 
is  this:  ought  I,  at  once,  to  take  such  steps  as 
I  can  to  discover  the  writer  of  the  letter  ?  or 
ought  I  to  wait,  and  applj  to  Mr.  Fakla  '-  legal 

day.  '  Tell  me  wlial  yon  think,  Mr.  Ikn  ti  ight. 
If  "necessity  had  not  already  obliged  me  to  take 
you  into  niy  confidence  under  very  delicate  cir- 
cumstances, even  my  helpless  situation  would, 
perhaps,  be  no  excuse  for  mc.  But,  as  things 
arc,  I  can  not  surely  be  wrong,  after  all  that  has 
passed  between  us,  in  forgetting  that  you  arc  a 
friend  of  only  three  months'  standing." 

She  gave  me  tin-  loner.      It  beg.m  abruptly, 
■without  any  preliminary   form   of  address,  us 


"Do  you  believe  in  dreams?  I  hope,  for 
your  own  sake,  that  you  do.  Sec  what  Scrip- 
ture savs  about  die  mis  .,nd  their  hdlillmont 
(Gcneds  xl,  8,  xli.  •.'■>;  Daniel  iv.  18-25);  and 

"Last  night  I  dreamed  about  yon,  Miss  Fnir- 


•  ;    and.    in-iead    ot    l.ilbnj    ton 
■  everyday  tco-s  that  we  allot  , 


.-n.iighi    and   hand.. -me    and' 

have  done  for  a  woman's.      11 

He  was  troubled  lioin  time 

-■  Inn-kin-  imii:Ji:   and  uhen  1. 

right  band  n,  hi-  mm,,!,.  |„. 
in-  "I  an  old  wound: .-  the 

I  dreamed  of  (lie  ,],[,,  lll:ll 
t.  Ml,-  Faiihe;  ;nid  i„„  can 
ivcd  or  not.      Head,  licxl,  wh 

:cd  along  the  two  rays  of  ligli 


f  others,  nntl  lie  will  live  fr 


n-ei-y  the  paths 
-  -i.le.'     I    iv'mI 


ughing.     And  the  rays  of 
ire,  and  pointed  over  your 

be  rays  of  light1  shifted  for 


dreams. 

Miss  Fairlie— I  beg'  of  y, 

for  your  own  sake,  believe  as  I  do.    Joseph': 

""'        el,    and    others     in    Scii[.nire,    helicud 

ns.     Inquire  into  the  past  life  of  that  ir 

words  thai  make  von  his  miserable  wile.     l"do 
give  you  this   warning  on   mv   account.  I.nc 

that  will  live  as  long  as  I  draw  breath.  \'i 
mother'-  daughter  has  a  tender  place  in  . 
our  mother  was  my  first,  my  he 

extraordinary  letter  ended,  v.  ithf 


The    |.  iiniwriiin-    ali'onkd    no   prospeel     ol"   a 

— 1J   lines,  in  the 

copy-hook    character, 


ic  lun.-. 


eally  termed  "small  band,"     It 
id  faint,  and  defaced  by  blots,  but 
envisc  nothing  to  distinguish  it. 


Halcombe,  "and,  i 

person  in  the  high' 
ence  to  the  1 

exj.ie--n.a-. 


1  vnil,  and  other  little 


What   do  yo,.,    i|ini|,,    Mr. 


b  my  .iMer's  iiKivn.iL'.-  engagement,  whieh  | 
not  think  it  ucecssarv  or  desirable  to  men- 
i  to  von  this  morning.  One  ol  Sir  Fercival 
ale's  object  -  in  coining  here,  on  Monday,   is 

ix  the  period  of  hi-  niainagc,  wlnrh  k  .  luiti  . 
'  b.-en  left  .piite  unsetiled.  lie  i.s  nnxious 
I  the  event  should  lake  place  before  the  end 

'  Does  .Mi-s  Fairlie  know  of  that  wis 
ed    eagerly. 

'^'■■'  ""  ""-»Ti''i I  ii  ,  and,  after  wko 


ihnorc.     Mr.  tiilmou-  ki(.|.r,, .  , 


""  ,|""1"   "'■"  '-»'-iv  |«''iilt.iin'i    of  his  personal 
abearance    ,s    thoroughly    well    known    to  tbo 


Limmeridco  House  o 


t'ereival    I 


d  to  reveal— I  began  lo  think, 
■aecnic-s  of  hope,  of  (he  vngm 
Sir  Feicivnl  (dvde  who  I,  il„ 
V  contained.     Whnl  il  those  wild 


ded  in  deceiving  myself  ii 

ling  began  and  ended  in 
iclcss  hatred  of  the  man  w 
'If  we  are  to  find  out  t 


ami  of  inquiring  in 


u>,"  said   Miss  Ilnleombe,  risi 
go,  Mr.  Ilariright,  nt  once,  and  t 

I  had  the  door  in  my  hand  to  o 

but   I  stoi.ped,  on  a  sadden,  to  ;is|. 


cnnitdy";  even  in  stating  his  age  to  bt; 

Forty-five;  and  she  was  not  yet  twenty-one! 
"  bis  age  married  wives  of  her  age  cuuy 
md   experience  had  shown   those  mnr- 


:hnt  he  is  troubled  with  i 

imber  right  ?" 

ncd  correctly.     Ho  treats  i 


'Mr.  Ilar.rigbt!     I  hope  yo,.  arc 


Not  n  whisper,  Mr.  Hartright,  has 
died  mc,  or  my  mmilv,  against  him. 
ought  sueecssl'nlly  two  contested  clec- 


iig  when  ibee 
cxreplions    lo 

■e   alloi'ded  no 
mass  of  their 


■i  we  |i,e-rd  the  :  id<>  ol  lie 
ted  lo  the  use  of  ihc  hoi's,  I 
neiy  of  making  a  In -f  in<p.ir\ 


ii|,il-,  win,  «..!.■  Ml    ■,.,!,,  ,,,\  i,.gerl,er  in  I 

I  him.  withonee-.e^.ti,,,,.     Tb- ex<e| 

■'  ■   a    -taidy  e.hiied le.l   l.oy,   i-iauding   r 


70M^MBfj0.v 


"  Deranged '-"     suggested    Miss    Halcombe. 
'It  struck  me  in  that  light  too," 
I  did  ma  answer.     While 


cry  tiling  that  tempted  me  in  i 
"If  we  have  any  chance  of 
letter  to  Mi-s  Halcombe,  " 


ND  JUST  OUTSIDE  TUB  DOOK  AX  OLD  WOMAN  11  .IS  BHSA  bED  IS  WASHING." 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  24,  1859. 


tell  »u.  Ifl  licwr  an.itlii-r  »..r.l  »|..ikon  nl.u 
islns'li  in  this  »-li"«l.  "  "  .11  l.t-  rl.u  .«.,.,  ...  . 
of  vo,..  There  nrc  '.»  sni'li  'l"'U«  »»  K1'""' 
nn  i.  therefore,  tiny  l.oy  > M"'*<  '"  I-'1"" 

'..■I..--  ' '■•""''  i-'v11,1, „'';'•  I"1,1  'I  ,', 

n-l,o   licl'in^H   ...  I.iiiiin-riiUc   h.-lionl.  1.1..M. 

Sr^ni"."!y1''v.:"l»"'":'vv^:  J';';!' 


f  Mi-!rC"  I'.iii'lic,"  answered  Ja- 


«.i*.i.  the,,,,,-  t-..,i.l. r:.-n      *l"l.c  -i :u ■,  k,'i 

l:ir   ('nudum    I -ton   ..I     ifnpi-.i  i:  v   nl'  ."in 

I    l.,ol;e.l  ll.-ur.  ntul-.lrt   Hi:ll   I!    had   Wei 
,,;-   icxiitl.V    .U-iU.ol.    in    :i    .iu«l.«.-...i    .li 


,  and  I  was  left  alone  again 

J  done  mv  wo 
I  Cot  my  'lint  a 


and  [lie  wind  l>li 


c  was  in  sight.     The  place  looked 


DOMESTIC  INTELLIGENCE. 


Ei!:1:^.;1! 

i!.'.\|r."|).i,V-., 


p...d.hnm>rcdlv  to  speak  a  word  to  tho  little 
|,n-  >nei*  before  -he-  o;.ened  the  door. 

be;;   Mr.   DjmpstcVs  pardon,    and   bold  jour 

"  KliI— b-.u  I  saw  t'  glini*t,"  persisted  Jacob 


.  r,-i,l..y.  if.-h.ln  tl-.ello 


;  Anne  Cathcrick!" 


I   ,„.■    ulv,-..    (.1,,,*! 


imIO,  "I  mean  to 
naughty  boy,  when 

ng, "replied  Jacob. 

confidence-  beyond 

uk-ford-whoro  a 

|g|| 

lied  Jncob,  nodding 
ny.tnonipb. 

rttcrposod  resolutely 

I  I.i  I  ■ -ii. i-i  ■■  :  ■■'■<  ■'  1  :iii,iiili-.l  [..do.     She  looked 

tin  !.-.ij-i  ii-i-;  lint  ^!.c  iiiadi;  tui|-<iMinu  (jl-H-i  iu:|i 
to  il.c  L-MCntir.ii  nf  it.  She  only  said,  "I  hope 
it  niav  end  well  "  Just  as  she 'was  leaving  tnc 
a-aiii'.  I  -lopped  her  to  in.piiie.  as  taln.ly  as  I 
.  ,  .....  ,::  ,  \h-.  I-'.,.: In  -  henltli.  She  was  in 
|..;lt.T    -■ho-;    ::i.l    Ms--.    lUlcombc   hoped    she 


Limmci'i-U'c   «;■.»   u'.!   th.-.t    u-maiocd  to  i;u-  ; 
I,.:    ;ii.'.:n      'l!i ■  -  ;l -,-in  was  enough  to  hold 


i-l     [,>    u-i-l    tho    tllli].-.:llioii    ul     l> 

s.lie-M'd  in  a  brown  clonk,  with  n 


of  the  three  st.n.e  - 


nnlT'tllustmi,.  |.y   vn.ir  ]rKi« 

;,x"'BArltoryr': 


.1 1.C....1  of  her  m.irr 
nn'ii   full  .....1  M..I, 


r  or....  i|...i  .....I  ......-■ 


'.'I'.i'-","','!,  .-I.v'lf 


irw»™""*s 


December  24,  1859.] 


HAMPER'S  WEEKLY. 


j        •:  .1.  .„!l  .-     ■„,   ,.■.         •    •    •      U,.,    .:..  ,:  i  , 


''"'i;;,Vi'''£''^A',w'\lv;''i 


ti.Vn.'i  ',!„-    .'i  '•■■■■   n'.'/'u...-'    ';Ai-:.i'  '■-'•'  l-M.   I 


p >;:,;,"i'', !.'.';„',"' ;;',  „;.!:.v.;;."";' i::'~,,..:,l!r''l\m 

„J';m„',:.  /.■.':;:.'" 

w';.^i'VVM''''S'';rl''\v!°°i^™r.i™>'.'^'^.',H'; 

™/i"," '!." ^'..■.?j.'-.i"n.''.''.'.-  i"l!  '"i'; .■"!.,',''  Y,':V  ■',.'! 

p'iS1."'" ' *" '" """'"!,"1*n" °" ™d '°r°vor"  Wp' 

!"rf.!n;."™i:v,r 

t'.'.."'-'!;.""!,'"  '..'V.  ■,'.'.'.1.1  'V.'T  r.'. '.,.".■  .V  '.s";'i'.  -:i"l! '  ']'i'.: 

!lte„:S  S^'XSJ  ^VWS*?  'fetM 

;■:,;,:::;;  i1;;:.::; 

£.r.-.:: 


;;;;.;:",■.;'  ;v; 


InlM.ICX  NEWS. 


Irff^ 


m*Ui 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[December  24,  1859. 


December  24,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


my"  friS'tonst  of  American    beauty  or  grace 

th-   -re  it    V.  -lid    ll-lds   Mil!    In    ,>IR-   Wlio   llUS    OOL  01, ly 

a  beautiful  face  l.ut  a  gaud  heart  anil  a  bright 
spirit;  reading  of  the-e  llling'.  t  sometimes  think 
1    ,      ,   1       I     ur  1     1     II       1  h  1    r  s       r 

appreciation  of  all  innocent  pleasures  anil  allhoau- 


NICK. 
A  CHILD'S  STOKY. 

THERR  dwelt  in  a  small  village,  not  a 
family  to  labor' for  or  friend  to  assist. 


,  dog  kept  .head  gallantly 


,  Si.k  l.nen  ll.i'.ri-«»; 


soms 'herbs.     Hi 


.      He  bid,  ini.reover,  I,  ■al;h,  an  u|,;.c- 
I       ,  i  I         I   I         1       | 

largest  for  miles  .iroua  1.^  if  <"•  r';^1'"^  h''."" 
wa.'in  i-ui'ii  lh.it  I"-  lambs  were  fat  and  thriving, 
if  some  one  els-'s -beep  here  twin.:  so,  insteid  ot 
enjoying  his  «»  pr..-|.-riiv.  and   b-inj  gl  id  a  hen 


:omo  for  you  ?"  said 


ing  her  little  hand  tighll 


i, be  lire,      "He, 


Ut','\','v     bi,"l,ll''f,''|'il!l|..|..    lie'    ...dl-lmng    "I    I. 

to  v.'li  it    .b.mld    he    , ha-.d   mil,   ih-  .ill. 

gl I  a, tin    il  gli    •     I1"'  I'  "  I-    '  "''>]"" 

Sending  upa"",„l,l  11  iln-    l„    .el-     »"!' 

""r„'r.hnitl il  mi-    1 I    l,i.:b,i     lha 

,d  smoked  il  th ugbl;  l   Lin 

a  bhi/.e.      The  laborer  run  I'm'  hel| 


cherries  seemed   to   muliiplc,    -«-H.    .il'-".  f    II" 

»iftnfhiaTiu°t  rTeel'  I  '  i  '  1  ,i  „  I  Iwi-bl 
,.,.  -autiiit  .miir;  "  So  sooner  said  than 
il.ia-'  in  i  iii-ni  -in  h-i—ii'l  hiiu.elfaivhiilcllisht 
rf  hull  -re  lards    |.eek,n  '.  d-v,,,in,lg.  and  bidding 


l,i,l,.  himself   under   a  ludl>    bo-li.       I.nt   lli-ii;li 

,  |       'll  11  s       1    .   1    1   i 

!.,,"„„.., I        b        i'      "i      "1"     ".''I- 

.„  in  il  ,1  f  siili'.'-l  .Hid  ih  "  e  .1  tl.v  ...  Ill  1  it 
',,.  f  II  and  th-  sun  c  inv  ,.at  with  a  be.iilif.il 
ml.,".,  atibl.y  "it  |e«U".el  "I""'  hun.   J  »«; 

wi'h'l"!'.''-  J    1  -■'"!''"'  i'"1''        '       '  '"  ' 


LITTLE  ALICE  ON  A  SPREE. 


Wlmt's  lltcir  nnme;  I  W01 

Do  they  livo  up  yonder, 

Snowing  from  the  sky 

'Hear  tlmt  in  the  tree  th 


had  i.earr-U  d 
in  ii  bedliun-r. 


I, ml. ed    e-liit 


And  its  laugh  I  hoard: 

WJiy  wouldn't  it  -stay,  mn, 

And  uo  my  pretty  bird 7 

Do  you  Feci  it,  too  ? 

Does  it  lovo  to  kiss  mo, 

Mother,  ns  you  do? 

Through  die  fence  there,  scol 

'Why,  my  mother?   tell  me, 

Some,  if  I  could  buy? 

Oh !  I  l»ve  them  so,  ma, 

Must  I  let  them  bo? 

Not  for  you  and  me  ? 

'  I'll  go  home  to  dolly,  now ; 

A  pretty  dress  I'll  make  her 

If  she  wakes  and   naughty  is, 

phiie,  and,   taking   I  he   r.,.l..\    | 


npnssil.le.      Ma; 

l-s.       -gbe 

amMh'-meda- 


And  go   lo  sleep  lx'-ide   her." 


,.,.,,.,.  I  ,uiK-...,,.l  I     it  in  r 

.  Im:  rlmrtli.       'I  Ik:  !<>'»;-',  ] 


l,.-i..m-  f.-r    ili...    r..n,,li  way  iu 

,,..!■,'.  M.,.,  ,,-,  it  wns  utterly 
„i|,;.i,,,.  ],-,,   Water-ton  to  think 

.i[,|if.u-...l  lo  im/ifciiio  (li.-whi.lt; 

,    |,t   Ills  iVlfl.ll...        Stl.ll    WHS   IllO 

istmiF-ovi>,   Mary  May    was   to 
■  Hell    ^fiitlriiian   of   lii;;li    utaini- 

,:   r..i'  :  f.rns-rliit.u'    Marilmg    lilx- 


a  tone;  nn'l  '  feared  soino  outbreak. 


Up  jumped  our  ].>:i.>.  mvhIhi-    l-i 
She  rau,  ho  ran,     Gathering  up  L 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  24,  1859. 


look.     "  I  don't  know  why  I  am  here, 

i,  you  lie!"  ho  said,  fiercely.     "  It's  a 
I  playing  !     May  Destin  !     Who  gave 

Jed  with  emotion.      "  Why  should  I 


!  Christmas  gift,  (lung  I 


ngrag  songs.     The  great  c 
cathedra],  in  a  by-street,  t 


■ii.-lu.  -n,c,,u ,,„'  , 

liniat.ire-tlic  face  of  May  !      Tl, 
li.j-la.a-;  pre-eiit    li,  l.cr  than  tii 


« '"'"••  •"" "'■" 

:tr..tl,  lh.it  „,|,c,.,  I, 


Ihese  shall  fail  they  : 


■■>■•!  The  immortal  »..:-hl 
.vo.it>,.  a  life  ofh.ee'  H.,,1.  !  „ 
»'-  «i"d  ,:!..  ;  attain,  the  -: 


sic.l  ..itl.ti.it  of  May.     The  doctor  said 


i  I  er.iv..,,,  bother.    Her  I,.,.-,,  mi-  hie/:;.,.,!  »■,-,,„ 

'l"">"ve>i„-if Peii.ii- l  ;  -he-. r„. el.ee 

■"-'    Hie-  t..v.i.,|   h,„,.   -t    e_-,,e,l,  ,..„[  ten   ;J|t 


ing:  togetltcr  they  will  i 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CUHTJS. 
CHAPTER  LXXXVIII. 

Tun  days  pass,  and  Time  steals  away  vouth 

e-'llll  I. en. IV,  anei  li.  he-:  the  ,]avi  pas'.  ,ln.i 
iiilelai,.e;.l,-ea,e.  ,le,  „  ,  .  ,  ],„,, g„.  and  povc'rtv, 
i-l  H  is  ill  like  the  .lie,,,,  ex|„-e.e,l,  n,,,,!,,,.;,. 

nciia-.acee.l'ilieseii.™,:    era-,,  April  ,„,.li  ,„.. 

,"°  '""■'"v  ■'' !    -"''leu,  llJ.C   .V|,l,nii,ei    i„l,, 

...iTe  snipped  liee.-i.il.ei-.     Then:  tries  ..  man 

niiliug  el-ran  the  -treet.  grateful.  ],:,|1|1V.     j-j,. 

e.l    leai-5   age.   lie    bulled    |„s   „  „,.   „„,,    ij„„„,,„ 

'■  '""'  sri-eivcJ  .le,v„  his  heart  i„  I,,,,-  „,;;„. 
lie  i.i-e-lt],-  lie  pic--,-,]  are  dtist.  an. I  i„,r  ,„,„■ 
•her  tine-lips  have  breathed  the  were]  that 
uke-lnni  happy.      Til'ivvearsat;.,  litis  bl ,. 


n.l  ili.it  ens  the  line  ..I  Ah,-] 


1.     ' Hell,;-.   ,1,1,,,.,,    ,..,....      r, 1,.  ,,",, 

.b™rcaXsn:i';':,Un:in;;te^::,fr 

and  blowing  her  huge  red  fingers,  -lurm-  n-' 
every, bnig.  and  appa.cr.i',  -i„„„e.i„bcn  Hope 
Wavne  stopped  and  ,,,-r.t   ,,,,  the  „q,s.     sho 

long,  and  ente, e.l  the  Ink-  ,.„,| „,|  ,....!(.A 

bor-cll   ,,,.„„    the   hair-ehnh    sofa.     Her  heart 

while  -be'  was'rVohi'eg'i'hat  ll,J'C>.-!Tn'rJi" 
y  ,,,.,.  her  secret  allowance  t„  bcr  Cousin  Al- 
lied whether  be,  good  I,, end  Law, once  Newt 
inproved  of  it  or  not.  -lie  -a,,  that  the  d.e.n-i- 
ie-1  v.as  not  in  the  -mall  room  ,.,-  the  hair-sofa 
"  i    tiie  twt.  lumps  with  class  (h<.|s  nj.on  tho 


hCT'that'm'n    ^°'"  '''"  '"  '!'"  "'''"" 

Mrs.  Alfred  Dinks  presently  entere. 

Wayne  had  rarely  me,  her  since  the 
esiratoga  when  Fnimy  had  captured  1 
She  saw  that  the  hlaek-eyed,  clever 
;irl  of  those  days  had  grown  lniger  , 


Hope  Wnvnoymt  out  hci-Iinnd,  which  Pnnny 
listlessly  took.     There    w.ls  ijoil.ing  very  hard, 

!l:l(l  CXJiuClcd— Illuiv   «;,-    ,,),]v   n    H,;;:llit.sS    nii.l 

iiKliftoreiifc,  as  if  si,,-  had  Iteun  worsted  in  some 
exi-iicd   l.v  SL'L'inq   1J.ii.l-    Wiivue    in  lici    ]ioii--o' 

ii  i     r    d  m 

—  .piieily  upon  the  sola,  as  if  she   had   said 
it  thine. -be  hndtosny. 


j  '  i     e'.eii   n  -in.      I  tl  ml  .  I  ,■-,!..--,,,,,-, 

'J'I.e.V     lliV'-l'al'.l     |'!,'u,  i!  ',U      thV  „],|     ,„- 

in  the  tone  with  ,-l.i.l,    I, :„,|l,|   |„ 

'■mill:   I'li'-i  v.  In,  h  -he-  eel.,,  -,   I  in,,,  ,|.,.  , 


h]  i;;-'|''|.>  i bi.L-i ,0, 

"I  thought  once  yo 
so  did  he.  Ifanev." 


lim?"  ;,-!,e,l  Hope,  entirely  .li-seraiil,i,g  Pup. 

-lie  lives  at  the  old  jilnce  in  Grand  Street, 

f   believe;    the  Lord   knows   how;    I'm   sine  I 
i°n'V  .,  *  suPl)0se  he  gambles  when  he  isn't 
•I5.ll  about  Congress?"  inquired  Hope 
1     '       '    I  1       I   tl     t        Me] 

1  .1  I  I     ,     1  ',' 

lever  bean     any  thing,  and  I'm  sure  I  don't 


up.     lb-  won 
ing-.   "il" '!.',' 

CI,-    leeelhel 

"Wh.v    the 


'     I  I"  "l -•-eie.e,,,         j      ! 

■■heil.  ,l.-ph,yiug  lii,  dirlysltiek- 
i  in  yawning  and  sepicezing  his 


I  say,  why  the  l,_"    Ml.  I 'inks  began  again, 
had  advanced  so  far  wlien  he  suddenly  ".,„„■ 

Hullo!  what  arc  you  doing  heref"  ho  said 


lloge  Wayne  was  vaguely  e 


el],  Inn,  if  I  can,"  said  Hope. 


December  24,  1S59.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


perception,  "  thnt  wo 


were.     Why,   Fan: 


AT  FANNY'S  DOOR. 


Alfred's  eye-  jinv  more  sodden  and  sullen. 
Ho  hod  a  feeling  thnt  whatever  money  Hope 
pave  to  other  people  wns  just  so  much  taken 


liny,  audacious   Fanny  Newt  had   become  the 
iiK-it,  imUtteieut  woman  before  iter.     A  clever 

villain  illicit   have  developed    her,  through  ad- 


yawned,  and  whistled  insolently  to  himself,  while 
Fanny  sal  without  looking  at  him,  as  if  she  were 
deaf  and  dutub,  Hope  Wayne  said  to  the  hiis- 


Abel  Newt  is  ruining  I 
i  other  people.  If  thei 
nee,  or  sympathy,   of 


ended  Alfred  broke  c 
"Ho!  ho!  ho!    E 


ed  at  bim  with  alnio-t  a  glance  o 

''Save  Abel  Newi  I"  cried  he. 
the   Devil  !      Ye*,   yes;    let's   se 


-  any  thine:  tba 


uproarious  laugh- 


I  he  roarc.l  a:nn  until  the  water  oozed 

ell, 'that  is  the  hc-l  joke  I've  ever  heard; 
i  II..]..,-.  v. .11  shall  havet" 
ie  Wayne 


avnc   scarcely    looK 
but  it  seemed  to  h 


^went  to  FaenrnyUand 
istlessly  rose,  and  when 
■  hands  Fanny  crossed 


■  :n.|.e:-iiii!-'  a.ttinidr,  wbi-li  H..pe  saw  and.  |>]i. 
dfrcd    -Ull    sprawled    in    his   chair,   laughing  at 


oil-cloth  in  the  entry  as  .die  -hambled  toward 
the  front  door.  Hope  opened  it.  The  morn- 
ing was  pleasant,  though  cool,  and  the  air  re- 
freshing niter  the  mingled  grease  and  old  to- 


"  Fanny  New! 1"  she  said  to  her,  ; 

Fanny  lifted  her  lazy  eyes. 

"If  I  can  do  nothing  for  your  bn 
do  nothing  for  you  ?  Or,  rather,  > 
nothing  IW  yourself?     You  will  rut 


F: v  smiled  languidly. 

"  What  if  I  do?"  she  answered. 

"  Why,  Funny,  you  are  youtip  ;  you  are  well, 
xcept  thi-  stagnation  of  soul  imd  body;  you 
light  enjoy  life  a*  well  as  any  body: 'and  I 
sally  believe  now.  Fanny."  said  Hone,  obeiing 
10  impulse,  and  rely  in,.;  i.non  her  unron.-cloo- 


t  was  yet  p.— due  (••  I-    nuv. 


-miled.  looked  e.rave,  and  finally  laid  iier  beail 
upon  ITojiu's  shoulder  and  cried  pood,  honest 
tear-  ot  utter  wearinc-s  and  regret. 

"And  now,"  said  Hope,  "will  you  help  nic 


she  had  known   i 


■    Hope   the 


Bn;    when    Fauae   l..-:..m. 
story  of  Abel's  lift 

the  beginning— of  the  inllnenccs  at  borne  and 
the  probable  influences  at  school,  of  which  Hope 
poi-hap-  knew  quite  as  much  as  Fanny— and  did 
nor  hc-itate  lo  say,  what  she  felt  she'knew,  that 
Abel's  interest  in  Hope  had  never  been  any 
lliing  but  a  speculation,  11. .pe  was  con-cious  of 
a  i're-h  blow,  and  bc^an  to  believe  with  Hosea 
Wumley. 

■■I  really  don't  see  that  you  can  do  any 
thine;,"  said  Fanny.  "  nor  any  body  else.  Per- 
haps he'll  get  a  new  start  in  Congie^.  though  I 
don't  know  any  thing  about  it." 

Hop,.-  Wayne  shook   her  head,    il ■■Iiifall',  . 

"  Iso."  .hi- !a„l,  "I. „,„,,.,„-,  I  c:.n  only 
he  ready  to  befriend  him  if  the  elm  nee  ofler-." 

They"  said  no  more  of  him  then,  but  Hope 
persuaded  Fanny  to  come  to  Lawrence  Newt's 
Christinas  dinner.      "And  I  will  make  bim  un- 


tune. There  was  nnh.Mv  to  see  her  whom  -he 
knew,  and  if  there  had  been,  she  would  not 
have  cared.     She  did  not  know  how  long  she 

had  been  sitting  there,  for  she  was  thinking  of 
other  things,  but  she  was  roused  by  hearing  her 

"Well,  by  G— !  that's  a  G—  d—  pretty 
buMne--— squatting  on  a  door-step  like  a  serv- 
ant girl !     Come  in,  I  tell  you,  and  shut  the 

From  long  habit  Fanny  did  not  pay  the  least 
attention  to  this  order.  But  after  some  time 
she  rose   and   closed  the    door,   and   clattered 


"fc"^,,1" 


the  slop — slop — slop  of  t 


cowering  little  creature  dadicd  ; 
nth  n  woe-begone  look,  and  b: 
i  the  sofa.     Mr.  Dinks  t 


"G— !  You  call 
He  scratched  his 
he  undisguised  tern 


C'lllll'liipt [-1,. 

■*    *ed?" 

.  cn  joying. 


error  of  the  puny  girl. 

black  'em  better— if  you  don' 

me  on   to    em,   I'll       111  — T  ll 


Mhcdav. 
.,,;,,,  tl„'. 


■  liiiiti-hee   ;  ..foppuviii,,,,  , 

c.l  her  [iii.i  bopeb-  -  a]  alio 
icine.  Having  In-'  the  | 
I  l.eV.ii.l  being  leidk    *,  ved 


ii  .:  — m. -.-I,;. i,i. -,i!iv  iv.<kuig, 


the  door  of  her  room. 
"Good-morning,  Ma 


1  opened  it,  and  said, 
,"  inn  tone  which  wo 
i  usual,  and  yet  Ma 
as  only  pleasnnter,  sh 

I  cried,  "Good,  good  I 


,  any  how,"  said  Fanny, 


t  now?  thought 

■ 


co  Newt  wroto  in  reply: 

)eab  Hope,— Certainly.  As  I  come 
it.  L.  N." 

he  wont  up  he  stopped.  He  bad  not 
ie  house  since  the  morning  he  left  it 
'  Good-by,  Mr.  Newt !"  ringing  in  his 
in  his  soul.  Hope  heard  him  enter, 
nlono  in  her  room  with  the  door  open, 

it  flagged,  and  covering  her  face,  she 


ully  conscious  of  i 
ong  slept  iii  his  c> 
lint   Hope   Wayno 


Lawrence  Nowt  hat 
and  thero  waited  for  In 
brightly.     Tho  chair  i 


rmind.    She  wns 
into  tho  library, 

golden  head,  tho 
itnnnly  eyes  —  be 


Mo]  e  Wayne  told  him  all  (but  -be  hod  seen,  all 
that  she  lelt  and  feared  about  Funny,  and  thou 

Lawrence  could  answer  little  about  the  last. 
lie  told  her  all  lie  knew;  and  his  story  of  Abel 
completed  Fanny's.    As  for  the  latter,  Lawrc 


AFTER  THE  CALL. 


HAEPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  24,  1859. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Fhalon's  Cocin 
Fhalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Fhalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Fhalon's  Cocin 
Phalon's  Cocin 
Fhalon's  Cocin 


Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


Dandruff. 


Burnett's  Cocoaine. 


Tho  Hainan  B    IP. 


XT!   AIII'IIKI  I  II    \\  IM:  -    A  (']  UTAIN 


AM!    \K  111 


Qncru's  Cod-Liver  Oil  Jelly, 


Ouovum  r-:,len!  JcUitxcd  Castor-OiL-Tlit 


l^'Hta". 

fZSEL. 

I  il'm;ai:i.\n  vines.-a 

ji:in-o]  i.|'.-ii].i.'. 

piXKI.Ki 

.VOX'S  SEWIX 

;  MACHINES 

Great  Redaction  in  Prices  at  Genu's 
Bazaar. 

Prices  Reduced 


Two  Works  Valuable  to  the  Siok  or 
Well. 


'  Dreeing  in  the  World. 


mercantile  Record. 

Patent  Champion  Safes. 
Phclan's  Billiard  Tables. 

■  ;.  rind-,  oiih. 
Direction  Labels  and  Tag's. 


FHALON'S  COCIN. 

It  Does  Make  the  Hair  Grow: 


The  Gift  Book  of  the  Season. 
Mr.  King's  Elegant  Work. 

The  White  Hills: 


Mullcr'B  Piano  Method— In  English 


lyi.  Mvr.r.rs  ixeai.uiii.r  liniment 


'III.'I.M'MAS    AND     NEV 


Steirly's   Patent  Thread- 
Cutting  Thimbles. 


Forty  Dollars  per  Month. 


Paralyzed  &  Dciormod  Limns. 


EOSSITEB  &  MIGNOT  S  PAINTING, 

"  The  Home  of  Washington 
after  the  War." 


GiMAi;rn:iu 


i'i  \'"i  ■-  * 'tu.'i'u  .\a,.Ju 


CROSBY,  NICHOLS  S 


New  Holiday  Books, 


CROSBY,  NICHOLS  < 


I'K.WK    WJI.PMAN'S    adykntitl-s    • 


MANY  A  LITTLE  MAKE  A 


3  OF  WASHINGTON. 


PHALON'S  COCIN, 


Beautiful!       Elegant!       Delightful! 


0— DellgltUin— Uelighuall 


Burnett's  Flavoring 

Extracts. 


Tlicy  are  entirely  free  1 


"pHEN'CII  MIX 


,  NICHOLS  &  CO., 
PDBLISHEHS, 
117  Washington  Street,  Boston 


.,-..  .lo    ,::,..,,, 


JLToLIDAYS.      HOLIDAYS. 


plIKI.VIMAS  i-  CO.MIXO.  Ladies.     If  you 


:  25  Cents  per  Jar.  -  «'iii  i.,o  b 
h1   l.y  A.  [i.  i   D.  HANDS,  Druggists,  ' 


HARPER  &  BROTHERS 
PICTOHIAL  JWtt.H.     llnrper-s  Illuminated 


December  24,  1S59.T 


The  Sister's  Confession. 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


Harper's 

Holiday   Pictorial 

Now  Ready. 


FIUCE   SIX  CENTS. 


lui:n  k  ,■ 


Piano  Fortes, 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 


SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,  138,  and  140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  and  William  St., 

THOMAS  SMITH,  Jn.. 

JSraVS™'    I  MEW  TOBK- 


Watches  and  Jewelry, 

At  No.  11  Wall  Stro.t,  Op  Staii 

Special  and  Important  Notice. 


Boudoir  Sewing  Machine. 


i  GROVTJR  &  BAKER  STITCH 

$40. 


TREMONT 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


MUSICAL   BOXES, 


"pNGLISH  PICKLES  REDUCED  in  PRICE 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


:.  UOTTfl,"  as  well  as  the  print 


Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry. 


NOI&LS  IN  THE 


Agents  Wanted 

LOSSING'S 

PICTORIAL   FIELD-BOOK   OF 
THE  REVOLUTION. 


READ  THE  PROPOSAL  AT  THE  J 
THE  NEW  TORE  OB 

Tin:  lai:i:i.st  newsiwh-.i;  is    ,  ., 

National,  Conservative  and  Religious^ 


f|i     AU-   i;i''.f<nur,;|iM.-.\n\IlMATTnN>; 

1  I  M      ^      I  J         T      1  I  \l  1 


HARPER  fit  BROTHERS.  I 


The  8th  and  Concluding  Volume  of 

ALISON'S 
History  of  Europe. 


■  CHRISTMAS  BOOK. 


HAEPEB  &  J3R0THEKS, 

Publish  im  Wtek: 

I 

RAINBOW'S   JOURNEY, 

D.lng  iha  Socond  Tolum.  of 

Stories  of  Rainhow  and  Lucky. 

BEAUTIFULLY    ILLUSTRATED. 

lino.  Mu.llo,  BO  anti 

"Ha»»is"  ani  "  Iumsow'.  Joummf  •  Boir  r.«dy. 

II. 

HARRY'S  SUMMER  IN  ASHCROFT. 

ILLUSTRATIONS. 

,',  'i'-''""'.'"i''"  '■  .'.'.J.!'i'.,'i'.'.'.!-''.  '-■.'.'  ':;;:";■  V-'.'. ','"".  V.';-.i--"  iwiv.'  '.'" 

'■ """■' ,,l"l~ ■ 

32.         AMER?t5lLTH  °F  S2 


V./W«£  $1  50  yr  Uft.     {V  ro„  six  Diuia 
,  ,  "  N     32 


>■  ■'■;■  "'  ;-'■'  /.w!.'...  'n,.'>:'/',i.y.I'li,r,'i!,",TuT^!,',nl 


"MEDICAL  COMMON"  SENSE." 

;     ■'  : '       :      -     .''■■' 


Ayer's  Cathartic  Pills, 

TOE  ALL  THE  PURPOSES  OF  A 
FAMILY  PHYSIC, 


DR.  J.  C.  AYER  &  CO., 


Ladd,  Webster  &  Co., 

IMPROVED   TIGHT-STITCH 

Sewing   Machines, 


0  BROADWAY,  NEW  1 

1  OHESTMOT  ST 
I  BALTDMORE  S 


T™    ORIGINAL    BRIDGE  W  &.TEE 


HARPER'S 

NEW  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 


By  "IlARBTGnxNOQ." 
•  O.V  MOUNT  WASH- 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY 


[December  24,  1859. 


THE  REAL   "IRREPRESSIBLE   CONFLICT." 

[See  Cosobessiosai.  Debates.] 


THE  HOLIDAYS  AT  HAND. 
D.  W.  Evans  &.  Co., 


G.  M.  BODINE, 

481  Broadway, 

LADIES'  HEMSTITOHED  HANDKERCHIEFS, 


G.  M.  BODINE, 

481  Broadway, 

RICH  SILKS,  EXTRA  QUALITY, 


Elegantly  Illustrated  mid  hnu 


J.  E.  TILTON  &  CO.,  Bosior 


Celebrated    Ut 


GIFTS, 

For  Christmas  and  New  Years. 


Holiday  Catalogues 


■  ■■   ■■  i      i        ■■ ■    i      i 


A  New  Catalogue 
Mailed  Free 


for  a  Catalogue. 
Dispatch. 


SAFETY. 

ing  funds,  if  registered  according  to  law,  ore  insured  a 

AGENTS. 

Take  Notice,  all  who  desire  Profitable 
Employment, 

iiiL-tusyimJ  |.icr:<tiv,'(:-riii.]'.yiiuTilt...'il1n,1.^nJ:,L.ti-co1.|.' 

Ten  Thousand  Agencies 
The  Pioneer  Gift-Book  Store. 


At  the  Factory  Prices, 
25  per  cent,  below 

D.  0.  PEACOCK,  LONDON, 

DAVID  RAIT, 

405  Broadway, 

UP  STAIRS. 


t  Picture  for  the  Stereoscope! 


r      i,        \    >t   _  i 


Hid  Gifts,  and  gratuitously  circulate  Hie  most  complete 
One  trial  will  satisfy  the'most  incredulous.     Send  f or 


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Special  Announcement 

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100,000  Catalogues, 

Superior  Inducements  to  the  Public! 

'   T  ,",           nil  f.  m  M  cents  to  $100,  GUAR 
INTEED   to  eoeli   Vu>x.h»:  or      Si J"<>   in    i..iie<   h--,v 

*  AGENTS  WANTED  ii 


Tho  Wheeler  &  \ 
C 


PRINCE  IMPERIAL  CHAMPAGNE, 

feom  ffl,  EPERNAY, 

1.:  vr  '  "       < 

E.  V.  HAUGHWOTJT,  Sole  Importer, 


CHRISTMAS    SUPPLEMENT   TO 


Pmce    Six    Cents.] 


NEW  YORK,  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  24,  1859. 


[Price   Six 


ANOTHER  NEW  SERIAL. 

We  shall  shortly  commence  the  publi- 
cation, in  Harper's  Weekly,  of  n  new  Serial 
Story, of  American  Life,  by  an  eminent 
American  author.  This  story  will  be  il- 
lustrated by  John  MoLenan,  Esq. 

We  commenced  in  No.  152  the  publi- 
cation of  a  new  Serial  Story  by  Wilkie 
Colijns,  Esq.,  entitled 
"THE  WOMAN  IN  WHITE;" 

which  's  illustrated  expressly  for  this  jour- 
nal by  John  McLenan,  Esq. 

The-  publication  of  the  delicious  Story 
of  AfiPTO-ican  Life, 

"TRUMPS," 
by  George  W.  Cuiitis,  Esq.,  with  Hop- 
pin's  Illustrations,  was  commenced  in  No. 
119  o{  Harper's  Weekly. 

As  Harper's  Weekly  is  electro  typed,  we 
can  supply  the  back  numbers  from  the 
commencement  to  any  person  who  sends 
us  the  money. 


©ur  Christmas  Storjj. 

THE   HAUNTED  HOUSE, 

The  Mortals  in  the  House, 
The  Ghost  in  the  Clock  Room, 
The  Ghost  in  the  Double  Room, 
The  Ghost  in  the  Picture  Room, 
The  Ghost  in  the  Cupboard  Room, 
The  Ghost  in  Master  B.'s  Room, 
The  Ghost  in  the  Garden  Room, 
The  Ghost  in  the  Corner  Room, 

THE  MORTALS  IN  THE  HOUSE. 

Under  none  of  tlio  accredited  ghostly  circum- 

111  l  l   I  l  i     t        I  i        t- 

Ibditnin.'  no  tlntn.I-.-r,  no  awful  or  unwonted  dr. 
cH.iiU.mce.  of  nnv  kind,  to  heighten  its  effect, 
More  than  that:  I  had  come  to  it  direct  from  s 
railway  station  ;  it  was  not  more  than  .1  mile  dis- 
tant from  the  railway  station;  and,  as  I  stood  out- 


The  manner  of  my  1.  rl.nii-.'  mi 


It    as   a    Lf.elv  plarc. 

nidnight,  and  had  fall* 
'  Northern  Lights  in  tl 


t  0[.posilc  me.      That  opposite  nun 


(-hi.  h  ivi?  only  [.,  be  ,.  1  j.eitfd  of  liim),  1 
li-i'l  a  p.-ucil  and  ;i  |...i  Jv.-1  I  ...ok.  and  had  lift 
pclir.llv  listening  ami  taking  notes.  It  h 
p,-.ared  [,.  me  tli.it  T 1  ml-  -  ai^raval  im;  notes  1 


1  gentleman  of  a  p.a-ph.-.v.d  ,1 


s  demeanor  b 


'paid  : 


a  hundr.   I  miles  oil',  and  said,  with  a  lofty  look 


>  d.i  luiii  von,  sir,"  returned 


,be   lsiglu-t    r. ■.].■■.  r.  but   v,  h.»in   1   don't   L-le- 
I  was  going  to  nsk  him  the  question,  when  h 

"You  will  excuse  nv,"  -aid  tin-  jzeulhmiai 
temptuously,  "if  I  am  too  much  in  advai 
common  humanity  to  tn.ul.lt  m;  ■■I1..1  all 
it.     I  have  passed  die  night— a-,  inde.d  1  v  ■■ 

'■Oh  '"   said   I,    ■...mtlliillL-;  snappishly. 

"The  conferences  of  the  night  heiran,"  . 
ntd    tin-   gentleman,  turning   ~evtr.il   leaves 


it  irling  lu-i  last  entry  with  great  solemnity,  '"is 

'  I'nik  [auMdlla-'am,- opinion,"  Said  I }  "but 
shouldn'l   it  be  BuBh?" 

"It  came  to  me  Bosh,"  returned  the  gentleman. 

The  gciitiVmnn  then  informed  me  that  the  spirit 
of  Socrates  had  delivered  this  special  rev. .latum 
in  the  course  of  the  night.  "My  friend,  I  hope 
you  are  pretty  well,  There  are  two  in  this  rail- 
spirits  here,  but  you  can  not  see  them,      l'ythago- 

dropped  in,  with  this  scientific  intelligence.      "1 

will  freeze  when  it  is  cold  enough.  Addio!"  In 
the  course  of  the  night,  also,  the  following  phe- 
nomena had  occurred,  liidrnp  llutl.r  l,..d  insisted 
on  spelling  his  name,  "  Huhler,"  for  which  offense 
ag,iin>t  orthography  and  L:ood  manners  he  had 
b.-en  dismissed  as  out  of  temper.  John  Milton 
(suspected  of  willful  mystification  ]  bad  rcpndial.'.l 
the  authorship  of  Paradise  Lost,  and  had  intro- 
duced, as  joint  authors  of  that  poem,  two  Unknown 
gentlemen,  re-pectivelv  named  Grungera  and 
Scadgingtone.  And  Prince  Arthur,  nephew  of 
King  John  of  England,  had  described  himself  a. 
uderiblv  comfortable   in   the  seventh  cir.  b-,  where 

rection  of  Mrs.  Trimmer  and  alary  Queen  of  Scots. 
If  this  should  meet  the  eye  of  the  gentleman 

who  favored  me  with    thts."   disclosures,   I  I  rust   be 

ri-im.r  sun,   and  the   contemplation  of  the   magnili- 

them,  that  I  was  mightily  glad  to  get  out  at  the 
pra  for  the  free  air  of  Heaven. 


1  from  the  golder 


ptdto^unSIuohil^! 
use,  standing  in  a  Badly  ncg- 

0  of  about  the  time  of  George 

ssibly  ho  desired  by  the  most 


and  heavily  shadowed  by  trees,  and,  in  particular, 
there  were  six  tall  poplars  heforo  the  front  win- 
dows, which  Were  excessively  melancholy,  and  (he 


dftplv    impr.-^rd    by    (be    ■lillm- 


.-   are  dearest,   an-   prof. ||y 


Amazed  to  see  him  thei 


t  ghostly  time.    Any  h 


The  landlord  looked  at  mo,  shook  his  head,  an 
iswered,  "  I  sav  nothing." 
■■   I  hen  it  m  haunted?" 
■■  \\>ll  '■'  .  ri.-.l  lb.-   landlord,   in   ^„   ..nlloiril    o 


ring,  with  nobody  to  ring  'cm  ;  and  nil  t 
in  a  house  bang,  with  nobody  to  bang  '. 


opening  his  shop  ?" 

"Pel  kins?       Hies,    yon,   lVrl, 
nigh  lb.-  place.      No  !;'  obscn  ... 


1  although  I  have  not  t; 


perfectly  ineffective  with  the  landlord,  I  am  hound 

Uv«   f:om    IV::..-   '  -.„.-.-.    .  .  .*$[£■■*,*  .;    =    ? 

.....  I  ■■  nl  _    .-     ;      : 

DoubV&cedVngl  in:  '  :  ..,,!  .Ll|  ^'"l^**;   I  J  | 

rv*v  otbeiioi,:c-;,"c  n: [i*h t  ~?f  1 3 1 « 

\\iihm.Tfo-.n-.dit,0B.li/iwi^fol.e^n5l^    !   r   ; 

.ntly.lton.-l.  Th^^r^g^d|»5^|.t  |J  ?  . 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Supplement. 


i  of  passage  intervened  I 


h.n-.d  l.y  ]('.!•;.  ■■.  v,::,,  .,„,]  „;.-.  I  |,ropi<c  tint  w-  I    •.„:■•  ui;..h»-.  "hiih  i.o  w.-i-cs  /  was  ever  ol.lo 

ci-t  al  »til  .imoi.,,- i.-ir  iVicn.h  foi  a  fri.iiii  fk.  ted  to  m  ike.  «r.ul.l  !-■■■  p  from   -hifcin-    in  any  veath- 

nnmlwr  of  I  III-   most   r.hal.le   ;,i  d  w  illim;  — :  .n-i  :.  I   ci.   »  ...  ■   <■,    ....   «n:  I        ,V:   .   I    I      .!>..,,  ■■    j.  ||.  -a 

S.i-ii-ty  ln.Tcf.ir  tin  -  ^ i  :l.       «.m  ii].»u  oor-elv.  -  \\U«  pretends  t  .  If  ••f.i't"  (am.tbcr  «  urd  for  loo  e, 


ll.Iind.i  H..H-.  I 

I".   :■  .     I: 


o  of  October  vlien  I  moved 


invrnlnl,  who  wos  one  of  the  Saint  Lawren.V' 
1-i.ion  1-eu.alc  Orphans,  that  riie  was  a  fatal  mi » 
tnltc  nod  n  disunions  engagement. 

•1  h,  year  wi.9  dyi.u;  early,  the  leaves  were  fall 


ti.r.t.....    Li^i   Walk.    CI., 


|..„.   ...    .,,.1..,..   i         .,i   I 


1  exemplary.      Hut.  within  U.r  li-ir,--  ..ffvr  "John,"  retu 


I  other.-,  i  iiioually  t 


amino!  l.y  the  whole  lunly,  we  allotted  tl;e  Vii.ioiis 
household  duties,  as   if  we  Imd   been  on   a   Kip.y 

weie   shipwu-eiod    "    I   linn   recounted  I  lie  tlo.it  it,™ 

Master  B. ;  with  others,  still  more  filmy,  wliich 
Lad  floatetl  about  duiint,-  our  occupation,'  relative 
to  some  ridiculous  old  ghost  of  tlic  female  gender 

round  table;  and  also  to  an  impalpable  .lneka-<. 
whom  nobody  was  ever  able  to  catch.  Some  of 
these  ideas  I  really  believe  our   people  U-b'w  li:id 


hey  lool,  all   tl.c  better  for  their  silver  set- 
sake  flic?,  has  Jack,  and  1  liave  met  old  shipmates 

.  au.iy  ill  li.     Meh-cir  ■:..  ...i  mid  on  ll.eclh- 

brightened  nt  the  casual  mention  of  his  name,  and 
cried,  "You  know  Jack  Governor?     Then 

■l   (..111    ,....-.. .. k'   tnil   if  an    I>rji.im;liiN    sllOrt- 

i  M-al  >  -kin,  \  on  no. .1.1  U  v.i-oely  | ,  r- jaile.i 


...it.  eK.l  to  hrinu  «ilb  bun  one  "  Nat   licavcr," 

old  comrade  of  his,  captain  of  a  merchantman. 

,  and  apparently  ji-=-  lend  ;-.s  a   Llerk   all  over. 

I.  ■  ■  i   .;        .  i..   i:>    .,  ;  : ., 


In. l_.r.. -et  my  /,  t-  i  mo I  o.\      h  out  ■  i'' 
-there  were  we  two.       In  the  ihr.wii.;;  -■)'  lo' 


■I'S-^-iut-Ht  :,iv.wS  1 


Supplement.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


My  cousin,  John  Het 


i  .  r;.|]:in  fY.-.in  my  inf.iiirv,  wi: 


«;■■  -i  "I i  she  built  her  highest  hopes. 

edg.d  vocation  was  the  hunting  and  catching  of  aii 
tiir.ciii.il  enough  to  make  me  a  very  pleasant  coin- 


.  l.ir:l.  i  iy  without  having- achieved  my  pu 
■11  H.irhara's  patience  was  wearied,  no. 
lie  to  mo  with  a  decision  and  cxplicitne 
.  always  avoided;  for,  on  some  subjects. 


e  they  were  your  age  ;  yet 
dvantages  or  your  talents. 


l\;:i.;  ami   laughing  at  any  one  who  begins  to  luolc 

manner.  Then  you  should  seem  confused  and  si- 
lenced ;  you  ought  to  lose  your  vivacity,  and  half 
U\,.;.|  ihc-.ii;  seeming  almost  frightened  ami  quit.? 
bewildered  hy  the  change.  A  littlo  melancholy 
gee-  :i  deal  further  than  tin.-  utmost  cheerful ¥  ; 


.ns.      The  elder  man  wa- almost 
younger  was  said  to  I.,-  entirely 


II  he  greatly  indebted  t< 
"There  is- one  thing  ii 


tlnv-hul.l  ..f  Manii 


daughter  of  bis  ,. 


I  .Mighi  .  uncover  me!    Wl,. 

Il"«     ill-igltilh.UH     1     kit'     |,e|'o, 


ii  tli-  dancing  lire-light,  and  I  was  glad 
looked  at  him  inquisitively,  for  I  had  i 


i  I  lot.hed  up  to  meet  hi?  gaze;  bur 

■  f  courteous  indifference  that  would  n 
to   notice   my   personal   cliarilis,  1  tic 


ther,  Mr.   Fr.isirr,  i-  ult .-.lT'-iIict 


my  purpose;  for  1 1m 


11  Good-evening,  Stella, 


vmi   arr  pursuing  other  game   1   Mippo.e  ;   l,i,t   Jl: 

von  net   aiming  rather  i<„>  |M;;li  this  li >       We] 

j-ouaro  m  luck  just  now,  for  if  Martin  1'rasnr  dm 


i  ih,  i«   iliu 

uotnuy,  I  sought 


■ .  ■.o.'.'.',,','  ii.. i. '  (.^iL"'  n.v  ''.v.!','*.' 


iiMfiiil.    Propinquity  i 


:  I  kilo","  I  rcpli.  I.  i 


":■;;;;:;; 


«-;..■!  ..,  n.LJ.  ,,<.,„,..  alcsmc^waspcrmct. 
and  luav  rl  „Uy  v,.,„l.l  I  Iiiiv,  remained  there  ill! 
my    silcme  h;ul   grown  elmpient !     But   Bar  born 

tingled. in   my  ears.      The   l",l,u.k   shadow  oatiiijj 


Barbara  met  mo  a  a  I  hastened  In  hide  myself  in 


Barbara,  odc!  a  solitnry, 


duty  to  marry;  but  it  is  always  our  duty  lo  abb 
by  right;  not  to  purchase  happiness  by  loss  < 
honor;  not  to  avoid  uiiweddedritss  by  utitriithl'u 
ness;"  and,  setting  mv  fan;  steadily  lo  meet  tl 


i  glad  to  lo  olono  on  Chri 


1    Ul.Jlf, 


?,  pressing  mv  heated  cheeks 
s,  I  rehearsed  to  myself  all 


she  answered. '   "  Mr.  Fraser's  first  i 
|  Jmd  grown  something  stern,     Theyq 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Supplement. 


fife,  on.l  Oil's,  chiefly,  i 
bitterly  ond  lusting)'  f 


,'m  ik-  of  tin-  ut 


rim         Loads  of 


:,h  .1., ■!.-i,i.  ml  r.,p.un  i:o<  I;- 


eigli  St.i3ulf.i--r.  i:.N..of  Snargatcitmii.-  \  ilh,  Do- 

I  had  been  left  nn  orplion  at  a  very  early  age, 

.ml  11..-  Kiiar.li-..i  .1  my  m...ler:.ir  r.r..piTty  !>■■  Ind- 
n-tlu -huR-hnh.  t'.llrlv,„1.,i|,..n-r-kS,.i!H-liiin- 


ilepartment,  m 

.1       D.    W     .      Mil 


o  strong  on  me  that  my  r 


nd  limbs  kept  bumpio?  against  opposite  -ule<  of 
ic  fly,  and  once  came  in  ecmt.vt  with  the  win- 
?ase.l.      I  stumbled  out.  somehow,  when  the  vc- 


)  hand— that  Jakes,  n 


you-     Butter  go  to  bed,  sir.     Think  of  your  bead 
"  ..'l.-,.]]dw_-:'l    began   to  retort,  still  violently 


one  another.     Alfred  i 


„>:„  -1.uk,-.,. 


'  What  is  the  Ghost  of  the  Ague  like  •"  a^ked 
I.,;,',;-     ;.n.l  Alfred.      "  Like  the  Ague." 


.-  ),:i.!  both.  Tilly— by  ^  Li.  1.  nffouii' 
ut,  l.ut  >u  the  highest  i\c~rce  o.ntr.ir 


i--.tl.-r  ut  I'nptnin i  Standfasts 


M.;-r-    l::ii::n. 


.  hostelry  in  Xi-w  gate- si  reel,  uiul  1. 
st  tighty-^vrn  times  h  uniminn.i 


,,l, „.-h  cm. 
.TlilHlKf  ::«> 
being  engaged 

,r.L'iMi:,;r-:.rl- 


lown  to  Dover,  so  rapidly  were  the  eighty  oiid 
Me' Misfortune.       I"  my  y  1.0th,  a  little  buy  at  a 


r«L'iil:n-  shivering 

-.    for  iny  temples 
almost  deaf-niuc, 


the  platform  I  s'.  i-.'^-r 


and  a  long-legged  foot-pn| 


.„■_•., -I-..1 

I  »:,.,„  „11 

••i.i 

Mr- 

'»:,«■ 

v  joint  of  mv  Imp;. 

.laming  cnpl 

vi.Jc-uc. 

My  .lulu.-  ,:.r 

|..:i(. 

byVnwkfifg  nji  aga' 


fMnry  Scaton,  my  Tilly's 


iv  lousin;  whereupon  slu-  gave  a  little  scream, 
and  my  beloved  looked  daggers  nt  me ;  nnd  as  a 
rlimiiN.in  the  .igony  of  t)...i  cNtraonlinmv  bori- 
?.cnt:il  shaking  M  of  mine,  I   burst   the  pew-d-or 


More  was  done  by  Tilly  t 


SUPPLEJIENT.] 


HAUl'lCU'S  WEEKLY. 


t  my  finttJ   could  1  help  my  lamcotablu 


mo.u-.od  by  a  pk< 


The  bleak  December  suiir. 


f  that  dismul  time,  myof- 


>  nerve  myself  for  the  task  o 


on;,'. room,  knuwing  tli:it   ni.v  Tilly  v 
'   -■  lilly-my  ailm.-d  M '.Ml  !..■'[ 


L    lh-  tn.iu.      -IIk-i 


UjU-.iun's-buildtii-s.'      I   was  st.ui.iiii-    shiverim; 

II:      W.H    ;t    li-ll-.-,    <l.l|.jllT,    Clclll-Ulll  bcl.    VOlMlg- 

loolunt;  ol.l  man.  with  a  yello*  face,  and  gray  hair 

uinl  whiskers.    Soldiers,  s 

co.it,  rather  while  u 
with  u  faded  ribbon 


He  wot 


'.'■;,„"'; 

<m.  i.iy  lie.ir)  ? 

„id 

th.»ill. 

.:l..t   i:, 

»nilada.l,oC01 

(Cli-.i  ' 

;■,...  1. 

■injiliuck.     \on 

nove 

!i  ■ ;• 

'  Enough  to  shake  one's  1 


I  reached  England  ogoi 


fsli-ble-t  danger;   we  • 


o Tilly.  iv.MarySrnton,  noVonMai 
the  u'lu'-ti  of  two  departed  watcbm 


l.iiix,   v,   v.,  ',   .,   mn.l.'t     .]:■;•■        -im   <|  ,i< 


HAKPEK'S  WEEKLY. 


[StTPPLEafENT. 


tfwras. 


THE  GHOST  IN  THE  CDPBOAED 
EOOM. 

lb.  BEivun,  on  being  "spoke"  (.is  his  friend 
and  ..llv,  .lack  Uoveriuu,  lulled  "1.  I""'"1  <""  "' 
.,,Mn,wi..Aryli:.m.i,.;.l.»iUnliri;rf..l^M;r™.|.li- 


.ov'-lMorVvoibt.         r,.,'l,ap,   Uli  1  Complaint    '"ie'- 

'""i'l,1. :".''  ».  n- "the  icnns  of  Mr.  Beaver's  reve'la- 

What  I  have  got  to  put  forward,  will  not  take 

very  loin- ;  nnJ  I  slu.ll  l«  leave  lo  becin  l.y  g"mg 
back  to  last  night- ju.t   about  tbc  time  when 

11  I         11  11       1  ' 

„ "    ,','!    „,„'l    ..r-i.™..r*    lb  inn,  lasl'nigbt-thcv 

eacll  l..ka  be.lro.iu,  cmllesli,  1„  alvl  I.I   llie  .-.  n- 

,.nl I.e.l.au.l  I.,.".   ,u.ll..|.nli_blo.l:   ....d« 

|.,  |,   1,,:,    II.M.ole.l    I1..U,.-,  ..fall   Iho   ,,!...■■  • 

world,  in  Ihe  dark?     1  don't  think  any  one  ol 
'  "Thai  i<,  perhaps,  rather  curious  1-   begin 


!,",,., el   in,    ■■■ 
V.  1,1,1.    ,,ill   CO 


Iho  City,  which  drove  a  sort  of  general 
aostly  In  queer  out-of-the-way  ,,!.,,:,■<.  .„  la, 


I.,,,.,..-   any   Ihiug  about  our 


lh,-r  ,-a'rgo.  'The  name  of  the'l.rU  i,as  The  G..,„l 
lllont—.i  queer  name  o„,„,ol,.  you  will  tell  ,,„■,  to. 
v,  -ol  b„ leu  will,  gunpowder,  and  sent  to  help  a 
.volution.      And  a^  lar  as  tlii,  pa,  tenia,   coy. .go 


,|,ing   like   .,-    ,„.,„>    „-  WO  o»e.l,l    0>     „_.„,..  ,„„., 

Ini.l   lo  w„ik   the   trie'.      However,  we  w,,re  w 

.,„  I   I,, tie   oii.l   on,'   „a,o.  ,    an  1    „■.   l„„l   t„   , 


!.',',"'ii,',: 


o  bargain.       In   e.„e  iileration   < 


'.■;£  .,',  !:;:"■ 


,1  IikIv,  or  n  mine  of  g 


.'',',!,  y.u,'  -ill  kin.Uv  if  v<,u  will  lidp  me  out  by 

|'am'n..t'a"  -'.  holar  myself  ;  but  I  make  bold  to 
lievc  Mi.it   the  haunting  <  f  any  man,   with  any 
ing  muler  Hie  sun,  h......  uhli   .he  b  ightomiu- 

him.       At   any  rite,  the   ti.niin.ii-  -f  h.<-  with  .. 

hiJ,Ni,ni_il    in     i    i!li     i «    Ui'll      li''l      ""> 

tightening  of  me  aho-eth.'.  mil  ..t  my  wit*.    Tint 


]  was  up}, iviiiic.il  l.i  the  ','.-a  vln.ii  I  was  about 
is  lull  as  „n  own  walking-stick;  and  I  made  good 
.„nii_-h  u-e  ,.!'  ,nv  tin,.-  lube  tit  fur  a, nates  berth 
lt  the  age  of  twenty-,,,  ev.ar-. 


four  ia  la.-  morning.     Hut  I  didn' 


v  I.I  ami  ii  i  111 

1!      Ir  tl      !  Ill  '  ll 

■la-hes  in  the  water,  one  alter  another—  I  saw  the 
iptain  stabbed  to  the  heart  as  ho  came  running 
p  the  companion— a  ml    I    be. ml  .1  seventh   splash 


Live  lo'smoking   our  pipes  and  light 
of  lighted  eandle  in  bis  hand  when  1l 


\[  ( I  saitl  "well"  before,  but  it's  a  WO 

1  „■„■  (■,..,)■■■-'.  lir'l,  for   Ibe  Virgin  Mauds 


ic  Good  Intent  made  such  a  voyage  as  the 

I  "was  Kent  nloft  to  make  sure  about  t! 

same  to  the  skipper,  be  went  below,  ami  had  a 
look  at  his  letter  of  instructions  and  the  chart. 
he   came  on  deck    again,  he   altered  our 


why  the  .skipper  didn't 


on   shore.       Wo  did    ».iit,  ami   nothing   .1    il.e 
appeared.      It  was  starlight  ami  calm.      What  '. 


We  hailed  1  hem.  and  they  answered,"  Friends!' 
and  bailed  us  by  our  name.  They  came  on  board 
One  of  them  was  an    Irishman,  and  the  other  wa 

;,  .■.■..iV.-e-.a.l.n-od  native  pilot,  u  In,  jabbered  alit.tl 
English.    The  Irishman  handed  a  note  to  o,ir  ,kir 

over-safe  for   discharging  our   cargo,  seeing  ilia 

rimed  i  he  day  before.      We  might  vrn-.i  tbe  l,ii 

kc  us   to  another  pan:  of  the  coast.      The  not. 
is  signed   by  the  proper  parties;   so  we  let  the 

e  pilot  to  exercise  his  lawful  authority  o 


VI,    au.t     d.pped    lo>     II-.    ."1    1    -U 


llie  pilot  frightened  me. 

no;  briu/al.le  to  stir  hand  or  foot,  had  pretty  nigh 
worn  me  out,  hv  the  time  the  Spaniards  gllVt-  over 
work.  This  was  just  as  the  dawn  broke.  They 
had  shifted  good  part  of  our  cargo  on  hoard  (heir 


g  on  the  floor  ;  lashing  mn  to  it  iv 

i-   but  could  not  roll  my-.H  f.iith   . 


.  if  it  was  going  to  jump  e 


11.-  had  ibee..;- 


10W  n  dozen  barrels  of 


I  noticed  the  barrels.    The 


h  to  the  lighted  candle 


Supplement.] 


ir.YU'KirS   wr.F.K-LV. 


lis  action  wit?!  some  fee- 
tonancc,  and  his  genera! 
ileil  this  ghost  to  be  the 
linhlttinlly  tnken  a  gTetit 


gain;    inyrycsglai 


i  I  was 


flryii.Ktol.lmv 

y  from  me, 

again  ami  lay  quiet  again  :   al».,ys  whh  my  eye 
glaring  i*t  the  can  Ik-  and  the  caudle  ghriug  :i 

them  in  tin'  morning  stillness,      Spla-it '.  splash 
—fainter  ami  t'aitUfi — jil;ish!  splash! 

Without  exactly  feeling  my  mind  going,  I  be 
Kan  to  t'n'l  ii  petting  queer,  as  early  as  t Ei it,,  'Ik 
snuff  of  the  candle  wm  growing  taller  and  tall 
cr,  and  tho  length  of  tallow  bet  wean  the  llmm 
and  the  -|r.w-mi('  Ii.  wlu<  Ii  «a-  :'iO  kng'h  ol  in 


I  could  tell  l.y  looking  through  the  clunk  in  the 
hatch.  There  was  no  conit  village  near  us,  as 
we  nil  knew,  before  the  bug  «as  scizjd,  by  see- 
ing no  light-,  on  shore.  There  was  no  wind,  ns 
I  could  tell  |.\  listening,  to  king  any  strange  ves- 
sel near.     If  I  bad  had  sis  hours  to  live,  there 

ltaV.tthi.-h  had  dwindled  to  an  hour  ami  U  qua.'. 

carliiic-s  o!'  the  morning,  the  uninhabited  coast, 
ami  the  dead  calm  all  against  me— there  was  not 
the  ghost  of  a  chance.  As  I  kit  rh.it.  I  bad  an- 
other struggle— the  last— with  my  bonds;  and 
only  cut  ms--ll'  the  deeper  for  my  pains. 

l'pavc  in  once  nunc,  and  lay  (piict.  and  list- 
ened for  the  spla-h  of  the  -weeps.  Gone!  Not 
a  sound  could  I  hear  but  tlto  blowing  of  n  fish. 


.1  snle'ttitlllhelick.- 


ii  on  the  slow-match?  If  it  would,  1 
I  ten  minutes  to  live  instead  of  an  hour. 
oveiy  set  my  mind  for  a  minute  on  ii 
t  altogether.  I  began  to  ponder  with 
Kit  surt  of  a  death  blowing-up  i i i i _' 1 1 '.  lie. 
Well,  it  would  be,  surely,  too  sudden 
Perhaps  just  one  cra-h,  inside  me,  oi 
ic,  or  both,  and  nothing  more:'    .'1'er- 

:  of  this  living  body  of  mine  into  mill- 


Ik     Thfininut 
1  nhruivl  again. 


by  any  hazard  had  ft  dream  of  Mas! 
any  thing  belonging  t.,  him.      Put,  t 

my  thoughts  took    hint  tip,  and  ro.i 

that  would  lit  it  ami  .'..  ,  p  ii  <ptict. 
For  six   nights,  I  had  been  won 


■  Tortuio 

Ittns'JaS'ily 
ditions  fully 
A-Miivdly,  1  tt 


i  expedition!*  fully  ni 


ildclothosman),  holding  c 
Confident  that  I  speak 


h.T  face  in-read  ol  Ik;  ■  ■";,  , 
in  h'-r  old  arm-chair,  and  [In. 
b  .ill-  banging  over  the  back 
pin.;  ttitii  gunpowder.  No! 
chair,  no  mother— limbing  : 
-Inning   ivd-ho',   like  a  Miii, 


.  ii!,- 1-  -|,n.!i:i!"  i'--::  smaller 

t-mist— no  bearing.  m>  seeing, 
■elm j  -the  brig,  the  sen,  my 
.■  world,  all  gone  together ! 


■V!,.,t  I  -,,. 
I  I  k..'..'.v.  ' 


shall.      I  wi.ke  'i 


doctor  thought  it  sufo  t 

The  brip  had  been 
supposed,  off  a  part  oft 


L-sea.     An  Amcri 


;  skeleton  sprang  up  also. 


mil    in  tb.it   direction,  perceived  tin 
Inster  B. 
The  young  spectre  was  dressed  in  n 

iti  into  a  case  of  inferior  pcpper-aiid. 


n  ol.  .■!,[<• 


[Supplement. 


•t  prccivcl   i 

!!'■',' ,'„'.'.■    '' 

knew  .Misstjrilliit 

h!  bereft  of  litimtm  sympat 
Appreciating  the  atciuikm 
Mystery  impenetrably  suro 

,,    ,1,"    ,.„,,!    II'T'" 

.Udlr.miMi^Gn 

in  Miss  G 

1„   l!:illl|.-t<':l'l 

,,!!']•— '-i'-'lll    I.''1"'-   "I"1   tU"l-' 

lull.,    »ll.,lll     1    JU'lf     1"    I""''' 

l:vi 1  til''  ill"' 

ngcofcigb 

"'  ."""■'  '", 

it  young  lady 

and   hulciulh   surveyed  ilie  children   . 
]\Iv  own  iuipres-iun  whs,  that  Cliurch  i 
had  entered  into  a  conspiracy  with  Mi 
to  expose  us,  and  that  wo  should  nil  l>c 

But,  BoWes'torlj-if  I  may  be  nllowe 

P"0n,  disguise 

prcssion    as  opposite    tu    hastcm   assot 

iiK-roh  inspected  Apple-,  and  we  wove 

•   I'lp-.U.  hi 

ami  t  • 


■  _i.-;»l(»li  y*  M»J-  11-ilc  i!Ul>lil-Cil, 

Treplied;  "  you  will  ever  be 

„,l;  ,]„■  fir-l  pl.uv  in  my  heart, 


propound  tiie  idea  to  her  seven  bcauti 
panions.     It  occurring  to  me,  iu  the  c 


chief  of'the  I 


■  liciU,   and   upon 
ii.ii.1  after  supp.-r 

i.l^on  thcl.hu-k- 

■  iu-dby  the  linger 


mldn't  call   l.im  Comma 
spoke  of  him  slightingly 


became  bless 


.  die  ..il.fi' 
e.n"l!/ "the 


i-  lool.mg  another  way,  and  only  t 
warv  manner,  fur  there  was  a  Ice 
o  followers  Ml'  [lie  Prophet  thai  .-lie 


The  leSS?eCofX  Soi 


3  (Miss  Griffin  usually  ring 


'" '"  ''""•"",  ^^GrimTa 

' r'v.lv'r  f.f'n  Sunday— advorti- 


,|   t.)  I"'   road.       The   moment    thai    mon- 
'/  ;...,     Uiii-  r.'l.-nv.l  to,  eon-  tence  v.ki-pcrod 

';  t.-'|:| ,,„,,  Muromi!"    The  officiating  niin- 

,  r  i.,,1!   ,',   ,.1  j„  h,-  ,'vo,   and  it  u--i-tod   ron- 


..ih.'i   Mil- 


hand,  a"  voting  antelope  o!'  tran-feiidciit  beauty 
from  ihc'fruillul  plain-  of  (.'aliulentowiu  whence 
she   had    been  brought,  by  traders,  in    the   hali- 

dcser'l  alter  the  holiday*),  hold  more  liberal 
opinion.,  but  stipulated  tor  limiting  the  benefit 
ol    theiu'  to    that    dog,    and   son   of  a    dog,   the 

(, r:*n, I   Yi.-.aa      who   had   in,   n-.liK   and  was  not 

ilinnn-iThv  I  no  in'lallaiion  of  n  mh  youthful 
slave  as  LVputv.  She,  raised  upon  a  stool, 
„lli.-ialK  iuri.0,1  upon  her  checks 
intended  bv  the  gracious  Maroon  loi 
(anas,  and'wns  privatelv  rewarded  Iroi 
furs  of  the  Ladies  of  the  Uarein. 

meat  of  lav  bliss,  that  I  became  heavily 
1  began  to  think  of  my  mother,  and 
would  say  to  my  taking  homo  at  M 
eight  of  the  most  beautiful  of  the  due 
men,  bnt  all  unexpected.  I  thought  of 
ber  of  beds  we  made  up  at  our  hou 
father's  income,  and  of  the  baker,  an 
spoudeiiey    redoubled.      The    Seraglio 

nuhappini--,  did  their  utnu-t  to  atigui 
Thc>  prole^cd  unbounded  fidelity,  and  d 
that  they  would  I 


..nnded  Ihlehn.  ■ 
t  wrelchcdne-s  h 


,■  de-pair,  I  thinl;  I  u 
port  unity  of  falling 


mntry,  if  an  unlhought 
not  opened  before  me. 


o  profanely  gazed  (which  he  always 

the   course   of  the   night— and    i 
t  our  hearts  were  \oiled  in  gloom 


■,|  me  bark  to  the  palate  in  a  sort  ot  state: 
ot  at  all  (as  I  couldn't  h--lp  feeling  with  »- 

uncut)  in  .nlprit  State. 

it'Ti  we  got    there,  we  wont  into  a  room  by 

I,,-,  and  Mi,-  (Jrilhn  .ailed  in  to  her  as- 
,ee  Mesronr.   chief  ol    the  elu-ky   guards   ..| 

Iarein.  Me-ronr,  on  being  whi-pered  to. 
i  to  shed  tears. 

ilc-s    VOU.    my    pre. -ion  ■  !  '    -.M.I    that    Ohif.'i', 

I,.,  [o  me.   ■'  your  Fa's  took  bitter  bad!" 
t.ked,  v.ilh  a  llulterod  heart,  "Is  he  very 

^ord  temper  the  wind  to  you,  my  lamb!'' 

the  good  Mesrour,  kneeling    down,   that    I 

might  have  a  comforting  shoulder  for  my  head 

'iL'oun  Aira-dtid  took  to  flight  at  the  words ; 
,^,'i,!  '  Vn«l  ot  Hi  eight  of  the  fairest  of  the 
aughters  of  men. 

J  was  taken  home,  and  there  was  Debt  at 
Lime  as  well  a-  Death,  and  we  had  a.  --ale  there. 
[y  own  little  bed  was  >0  -upon  iliou-ly  looked 
poii  hv  a  Power  unknown  to  mo,  hazily  called 

The  Trade."  that  a  brass  eoal-cuttle,  a  roast- 
ig-jaek.  and  a  bird-cage,  were  obliged  lo  be  put 


..■rv   bodv,   large    ;■ 
0   boys  know  all  : 


^'  .mdV.'ar 


to  hold  it  in  its  purity 
,-orking  out,  as  cheerful); 


i  thauhiully  as  I  may, 

lvmg  d..wn    and  rising  up  with 
Dttcd  to  me  for  my  mortal  compi 


],  I  i  i  II  111  1  t  I  t  \  i\  Hig  I  in  b  ot 
snuff.  "My  bedroom,"  said  he,  "has  been 
haunted  by  the  Ghost  of  a  Judge." 

'■Of  a  Judge?"  sai.i  all  the  company. 

"Of  a  Judge.     In  his  wig  and  robes  as  he  sits 

ceKd  in  the  great  white  chair  at  the  side  ol  my 
lire,  when  we   have  all   retired  loi    the   mghi   to 


■  t'on-ipiently,  he   is   not 


Hester 


e  many  intelligible  rc- 
ind  to  no  one  else  did 
few  days  afterward,  ho 


loniont  there  was  silence.      He  was  scanning 
face  and  figure  of  his  old  love,  for  twenty- 
years  unseen.      The  comely  beauty  of  youth  had 
faded  awav  entirely;   she  "was,  as  I  have  said, 
■ly-lookiug,  plain-featured,  but  with  a  clean; 


HO.I.  I. HI  t!.:,h  di.ip''.l  in  :i  l.,,i 
wn.  lied  round  heruni.l  l,v  Ii,.r 
s,  and  her  shor 
tidy  feet   and 


um-i-li.  ".She'll  do;"  and  forthwith  begat 
lis  business. 

'■  He. to.  thou  .lost  not  mind  me.     I  a 


I'iV   hi.,-', i,  ,011,.- V      1  II   not   mi-It  el   thee. 
airy,  and  it  mifiht  ha.e  been  arable,      lint  a 


lation  that  they  were' 
re."  This  wandering  i 
a  the  surprising  arrival 
vers  equipages  and  tin 
;at  company  in  full  or 

who  Slimtesia" 

,  and  Doited  herself  i 


Ulti 


Kvcrv"  one   of   you    i-    a.-  wielad    a-   another;'' 
null.;.  -Apackol  little  wretch*." 
Under  these  cirouni-tanoe-,  wo  were  walking 
oarily  along;  and  I  ospooially.  with  my  Mus- 


God    blo-i  -Me-ronr,  and  may 

aeo'oMed   Mi--   (Irillin.   and,   aUer  walking   on    at 
her  side  for  a  little  whil.\  and  talking  with  her, 

in-  many  a  haid  day  since  !) 

looked  at  nic.     Supposing  him  to  be  a  minion 

as   a   model    of   propriety,    and 

.  ini.e-ino  what   the   letluig-  of 

st.mtly  ran  awav,  with  a  general  purpose  of  mak- 

.m would  have  1-en.  if -he  had 
paraded  us  down  the  llamp- 

ing  lor  Epypt. 

1  lie  whole  Scraeho  cried  out,  when  they  saw 
me  making  oil  as  ia-t  as  my  le.o-  could  cany  me 

nd    two,  that  she  was  walking 

cp  at   the    head   of   Polygamy 

niism.      I    believe  that   a   mys- 

the  left,  and  round   t.y  the  public  house,  would 

he  the  shorte-t  way  lo  the  Pyramid-j,  Mi-s  Grif- 

a>    a    dreadful    power    in    our 

aftcr  me,  and  the  hoy  at  the  turnpike  dod-cd  me 

on    M,--  Gnffm  (who  knew  all 

body  scolded  me  when  I  was  taken  and  brought 
back;   Mis-  Griffin  only  said,  with  a  stunning 

i  be  learnt  out  of  book)  didn't 

minaprine   ol   the  ]-re  onaiiou 

gentleness,  This  was  very  curious!     Why  had  J 

run  away  when  the  gentleman  looked  at  me? 

e-.e-  wcnrlf-rnilly  kepi,   lull  was 

:.".  of  <lt -betrayal.     The.  dan- 

■i.cunv-d  ilppn  a  Sunday.     We 

say  I  ehomld  have-  made  no  answer  -u  having  no 

■■  li  t',-11  within  the  range  of  hi-  judicial  expe- 
rience," said  mv  friend  and  solicitor,  "and  this 
wa-  the  Judge-  manner  of  summing  it  up." 

Those  words  did  not  apply,  of  course,  to  the 
great  pinch  of  -null  that  followed  them,  but  to 
ill. ■  v.ord-.  that  followed  the  great  pinch  of  snuff. 
They  were  these: 

Nut  nianv  years  alter  the  bogmnni-  ct  tins 
century,  a  worthy  couple  ol  the  name  ol  Hunt 
rot, I  occupied  a  small  farm  in  the  North  Riding 
of"  Yorkshire.  Thev  had  married  late  in  lite, 
although  they  were  very  young  when  they  first 
began  to  "keep  Cuinpany"  with  each  other.  Na- 
than Hmiitoyd  had  been  farm-servant  to  Hcstci 

when  her  parents  thought  she  might  do  better; 
and  so,  without  much  consultation  of  her  feel 
in--,  thev  had  dismissed  Nathan  in  somewhat 
cavalier  lad, ion.  lie  had  drifted  far  away  Iron 
his  former  connections,  when  an  uncle  ot  hi: 
died,  leaving  Nathan— by  this  time  upward  of 
forty  voars  of  age  — enough  money  to  stock  i 
small  farm,  and  vet  to  have  something  over  ti 
put  in  the  hank  against  bail  times.  One  of  tin 
consequences:  of  this  beqne-t  was  that  Nathan 
was  looking  out  for  a  who  and  housekeeper  m  ; 
kind  of  decreet  and  lei-nrely  way,  when,  on. 
dav.  lie  heard  that  hi-  old  love,  Hester,  was— 
not  married  and  liouri=hing,  ^  he  had  alway 
supposed  her  to  be—hut  a  poor  maid-of-all-work 
in  the  town  of  Ripon.  For  her  father  had  hai 
a  s„cee«ion  of  (ui-lortunes,  which  had  brough 


and  wont,  and  that  she  trembled  while  she  moved 
about .  In  another  moment  Hester  was  soundly 
kissed;  but  when  she  looked  round  to  scold  the 
middle-aged    lanner,   he    appeared   so   entirely 

-•11  jl         I  i         I  1    I       t       Il| 

Is  it  a  month's  wage,  and  a  month's  warning? 
To-day  is  the  eighth.  July  eighth  is  otlr  wod- 
Hint.Jnv.      I  have  no  time  to  spend   a-wooing 

ster  resolved  not 

for',!        1   n'i.i   . 
i  warning,  telling 


-  I,  ,'i:,;-tn 
.  :  .,  ■  in.    • 


Tin-  hsne  ..1 


years   after  his  birth,  \ 
Leeds,  leaving  ten  or 

er   sorrowed    bitterly   oi 


his  youth.  He  helped  his  wife  to  make  ready  to 
go  bv  the  wagon  to  Leeds.  He  made  light  of 
the  household  difficulties  which  came  thronging 

,;,-,?.  He  filled  her  pur-e.  that  she  might  have 
wherewithal  to  alleviate  the  immediate  wants  of 
her  brother's:  faniilv.  And,  a^  she  was  leaving, 
lie  ran  after  the  wagon.     "Stop,  stop!''  he  cried. 

for  thee— bring  back  one  of  Jack's  wenches  fur 
company,  like.  We've  enough  and  to  spare; 
and  a  lass  will  make  the  house  winsome,  as  a 

The  wagon  moved  on,  while  Hester  had  such 

was  both  i hanks  to  her  husband  and  thanksgiv- 

came  to  be  an  inmate  of'the  Nab's-cnd  Farm. 

Virtue  met  with  its  own  reward  in  this  in- 
stance, and  in  a  clear  and  tangible  shape,  too, 
which  need  not  delude  people  in  general  into 
thinking  that  such  is  the  usual  nature  of  virtue's 
rewards.  Bessy  grow  up  a  bright,  affectionate, 
active  girl;  a  daily  comfort  to  her  uncle  and 
aunt.  She  was  so  much  a  darling  in  the  house- 
hold that  thev  even  thought  her  worthy  of  their 
only  son  Benjamin,  who  was  perfection  m  their 
eyes.  It,  is  not  often  the  case  that  two  plain, 
honielv  people  have'  a  child  ol  uncommon  beauty, 


but   it  is   sometimes, 
orking,  labor  and  c: 


cighborhood  reined 
iim  ns  he  opened  t 


P'-iiialiilll     H 


•J  he   I 


ng,  persuading  her. 


symptom  of  the  young  gin  s  tovo 
in,  his  parents  smiled  and  winked: 
o  on  as' thev  wished,  no  need  to  go 
[■  Benjamin^  wife.  The  household 
ns  it  was  now ;  Nathan  and  Hester 
the  rest  of  years,  and  relinquishing 


Supplement.] 


HAEPEE'S  WEEKLY. 


process  of  nine,  might  bring  c 


ol,  in  the  high  stale  of" 
Neither  his  father  nor 


orally  t 


I:   urn 


ins   »»   fligliuiii.-i.r  Ci-anmiar  School  lo  hinde 

appearance  he  grew  clever  ami  gentlemanlike 
Hid  father  mid  mother  were  even  proud  of  hi: 

although  the  j. radical  elieet  .,f  such  reliucmen 
was  to  make  him  express  his  contempt  tor  hi 
parents'  homely  ways  ami  simple  ignorance.      Ji 

tt   in  %        in       u  11     I    n    i  :-v.  t    .   I      ■ 
declined   becoming  a  ••mere  clod-hopper."   th;' 
is  to  -ay,  a  hard-working,  honest  farmer  like  h 


soft-spoken,  so  handsome,  so  kind  as  Cousin 
Benjamin.      For  Benjamin  had  found  out  that 

for  ward  their  innocent  -.heme,  and  make  love  to 
his  pretty  cousin  Be-sy  Rose.  He  cared  just 
cnomdi  for  her  to  make  this  work  of  necessity 
nor  disagreeable  at  the  time  he  was  p-ilormiug 
it.  Br.t  he  found  it  tiresome  to  remember  her 
litt'e  claims  upon  him  "hen  she  was  no  longer 
present     'i'lie  letters  lie  bud  promised  her  during 

hi.    v,eckh    ah-eie"-   ill     1 1  u:h  illllH  " 


the  ere-pic-ton!  to  tli  ■  lov-idi.  and  lets  liave 
bit  ot  (all.  over  ili-  lad'-  plnus"  -"'l  Nullum 
last,  routing  himself  to  -p.aik.      Bc-y  came  a 

II  II    1      1  I     1         <  k     1 


"No,  never!"  He. 
changed  from  under  I 
if  the  tone,  both  of  qm 


■  vhclc 'the  dcwl  keep- 


'■  How's  mv  exes  ,  li  nuyil  -in  la-t  rlv.u  -:iw--i  '  inl.l  iliem  ■■...[emnly  to  I. is  wile,  as  rim 
them, "  -be  n'ske'd,  "lhal  llnm  mast  be  telling  lobe  believed,  and  wr,  "  U.nl  help  u 
me  about    em   .'  (bat   I..  .]n..u  ?       Id  raylhe.    bv  a       be  U  mi.  h  a   lad   a-  tin-!"      '['heir  ey. 

1     i,     I  I,      |,  hi  i      ii      II     iiideiiiiimscoi'th 

Hut  Be-y  though  i  of  bis  pretty  speech  alum 
her  eyes  long  al'icr  lie  bad  tm  eotten  making  u 


ot   our-i 

I   ^.'a'l 


a  hou-e  near  J-awyer   I "..■  1 1 i-ni i i n 

And  so  the  good  Nathan,  hi- 

enough,   tried   t.>   sootlie   his   \v( 

of  the  three,  bis  eyes  weie  bo 

hlS  aplu'ehell-iolis  [he  deep'-!    b 


him  awake  till  day  began  to  dawn.  '■  Sinnniet'.: 
wrong  about  him,  or  folk  would  ua  look  at  iik 
v.i'  such  lateons-bke  c  ii  when  thev  speak  on 
him.  I  can  see  th*  meaning  of  it,  thol'  I'm  too 
proud  to  let  on.  And  Lawsun,  too,  he  holds  hi- 
tongne  inure  nor  he  should  do  when  I  ax  him 
how  mv  lad's  gelling  on,  and  wlialteii  suit  of  a 
lawver'lie'll    mak.      Hod    be   inarcilul   to   Ilcstei 

liiir'ht   throimh'tna,   in.  i."   ua'  -o  fc.ufii  T    Why 


i  rode  Moggy  the  cart 


j.luekol    the.u    oat    .-!    hi-     ...al    .        Ill-    be.,.      Wa- 

ll'i'u^w'ith'loi'ig  iVnwinkoig'ga'/e. ''"'lint  us  he 
drew 'near  hum  "  on  his  reiarn,  li-  made  an  el- 

•■  Xo  nerd  fretting  them."  lie  said;  "  lads  will 

be  so  tiaaul,--.  voaug  a-  lie  h.  Well,  well ! 
lit-  li  mehbv  get  mo,e  wi-hun  i'  Lunnon.  Any- 
..  .,      it     L     I  t  I  I'r.i         b       ill     1 

;■  a'-lray.       He  were    a   good'eliap    till 

till  he  knowed 


1rr,;;';:;r,"L-;„::r,,;i 


trniigo  nnd  new.     Ju: 


r  of  iiiditleven.  e.  whi.di  was  |,ar 


3  well  lo,-  Bi  sy'j 


e     Old    r,,e|„e 
.knee,    ;UMl     I, 


/  hoy  astray    He  we 


all  his  • 


;^i';;;;!i:;;;;"; 


i  he  put  through  in  Londoi 
aid  it  were  ?"' asked  Natha 


.ought  Bessy's,  and 


of  any  blame 
that  should  be  thrown  on  the  beloved  absent. 
Nathan  only  said :  ■      f 

done,  '&  done  ;  and  worse,  it's  my  doing.     I  mun 
needs  make  my  bairn  a  gentleman ;  and  we  mun 
"  Dear  undo !  he  wunna  -spend  much,  I'll  an- 


sy  rati  his 

nil.- 

.,.-!      Il 

..  ...   il. 

would  fain  lend 

ihonil 

o  tnke,  0 

Thecr,  wc 

ni-h.q 

theer  1 

ye  rniftl 

.fffor 

But  tl 

off  t'o 

in.l.  I.y 

„.  had  ever  meant  to  tell-enough 
i  his   hearers  -orcly ;  and  yet  the 


■  -on    -lie  •Muldenlv   -looped  over  his 
e       id  I       e  1  I         II  1  11 

-„-.ir,f— leov    he    bad   tossed    his  head 

,  Kc-v  did—  ^ 

'Be-y  herself  be  was  pretty  gracious. 


before  his  father.     He  onci 


fL 


Am-ilici-  lone  [.:iu>.- — in  whi.-li  sill-  eouhl  I-IH  lil- 
distinellv   hear  continued  words,  it  liUKlil    Ini"- 

!i'':""'';''r!-','l:'';'i';i,v;S'ra<i«onvc,»nio 

up  in  I.L-.I.      lle-v's  i "as  l.nl   parted  li.-ia 

her  cousin's  l.v  a  ill  in  wooden  partition,  and  the 

tired  out  .villi  .-i-viiiK,  .lii-atl  themselves  in  sleep, 
was  III.-  piineasVliiiknii;  down  i.prili  each  oil,.  , 
,1  ,    ,.,,1.1    nt,  I,  il      .     0  II.  ni  nil ■tain-: 

\l        I  I  1  '      "'',,'  ,' 

her  low-all;  part  of  tie- wa.t  u  ith  In...  into  Ilieb. 
niin-K-i-      Site  »a-  allr.a-li,  licr  ilnifs  lai.i  out 


Tin-  Intl.-  lion-oliol,]  hi-.l  to  tlo.o  ov.-i-  Hit- 
a,,  as  la-t  tlu-v  niiitlil.  Tliay  s.-i-nictl  to  s.-t 
iic-msclvi-s  to  t'la-ii-  .Inily  »oi-k  «iih  iii.us.ial 
iao,  ;  bill  sonioliow  ..lion  oviniita  oanio,  tia-io 
so!  I.ai-n  liiilo  .lout*  Hca'-i  l.c-.u'.'-  iiov--.  mal.-- 
tl      oi  I h  In  I  li  tl  to  I.  tt  in    s   i    t 


niii-lit  '.mi--,  antl'all  tliin,-.  misl.t  s-"  fistl i 

tlic-ii    nliat    si.ii.hi.ic.   wlt.it    clatlncss    to  those 

'  '     '        '  '        '         '        II  I   II  if 

spite  -I  all  Ii  --.  .--al-l  -1"  "I  sav.     And  he  did 

1     till  Inn.  I  1         I    I         I 

v.lin'  liatl  ,-xprt's-o.l  stich  a  lla-ual.t  alon.l. 
"Sar.-h."  said  l'.o--v  to  ln.isclt.  when  the  In  -t 
prin.ni-Vs  peep'.l  out  in  -■  sheltered  tuid  sunny 

|,ed;.-e  bank,  and  -ll-  Itat  liel  ,-d  I  ll-Iil  11  -  she  |.a I 

never  will  he  .-nth  a  drearv.  miserable  winte. 
a-:ai.i  a-  this  has  be-n."      1'here    iiad   h.-'-n  a 

roi'l  .Inriri"  Mils   l.i-t  y-.tr.      The  sp.iae  h.-l'oie. 

hopes  tl.  n  I  .  In  lathe,  nl  m-.th  I  si  ' 
what  I  may  call  an  el-l--i  Iv  n, i-l.ik-.ee,1  '  '  'I'1' 
peopl-  vvl.o  had  a  gool  d.  ..1  .1  lie'tiy  v-",k   in 


» ii'il-u  ■'.»  .'!!■  v.!"  I'u.-.'.'.'ivr.'.r  '■ri.'i.'.l.',,,".vr  .,i,1"",!..,v"r 


■  tlie.   ti-.-i-a  lh'  breed  wi'  ii  pump,  not 
i-        [I, ,-h!     hat    our    lle.y's    a    eleaver 


wi'ih   painful 
w.i-evi.leiit- 


"  Now  yoa  >ee  my  moth,  t  t.nd 

'i:-'!  hi-l'.ih'l  have  met  with 
I  mav  sat,  who  is  really  a 
looine  every  b-.-lv.  lr.  ...   tl,„ 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Supplement. 


rmniiLi;  mi"  it-kini:  me  I'orThrcc  bunder  pounds 
\>\\f  lil  down  my  milk  to  the  hr-t  person  as  strokes 


linnl  like  upon  us.  upon  Hester  nml 
whether  thou'rt  n  good '»»  ot  not,  tli 
flcsli  nud  blood,  our  only  bairn,  and 
not  nil  ns  a  man  could  wish  it's  mebb) 
fault  on  our  nrido  i'  thec.  It  'ud  kill  t 
if  he  went  off  to  Anmnkuv,  ami  Bc- 
lass  as  thinks  so  much  on 'him."  Tli 
■a  initially  addressed  1 

tn  liini,      After  u   pauw  <.l  <^n-;'Ki  alion  i 


•■  Not  out'  n!  cm:  lo  give  me  cped  e.di  unta- 
xes," said  Benjamin,  thinking  ho  perceived 
aigns  of  relenting. 

ia  itli  r    he  nor  ibce  a-    II  s 

imuh  i-.-  ihMii-n  ilifi-isrh,  anu  ft  part  on  i 

Ik— y,  ii-  lias  b-en  like  a  daughicr  to  u-. 

"But  Bc-v  i-  to  I..-  vniir  real  daughtc 


in  hi-  .'.«iiimu.l.  wii 


u,rv  ci.ga-jol  !..>,,-:  .-.l.-ent  from  her,  he  looked 
upon  her  rather  a-  a  ,_' ■  ■« >.l  wedge,  to  he  driven 
into  hi- parent's  favor  mi  hi- Whalf.  Now,  how- 
it  la-  meant  to  make  tier  li.sw.ic-  |,„  the  thought 
wa-  in  hi-,  mind,  though  he  made  use  or  it  to 
«..-.k  u;».ii  Ins  lather. 

"It  will  be  a  dree  day  for  us,  then,"  said  the 
old  man.     "  But  God  "II  have  us  i»  hi-  keeping 


x::r, 


jet,  and  she'll  fetch  a  mutter  of  ten  pound  ,  hut 


the  hardly-earned  and  humbly-savcd 

:d  that  he  was  to  come  into  po-.-cssion 

Nathan  was  in  unusual  spirits 

lie  was  so  gem-run-  and  all'cc- 


Bc-v  would  he  settled  tar  away  I'rom  Nab-cnd  ; 
would  take  care  of  him  and  hi-  mi-su-,  -tunc- 


-  wite  i  I  the   |  . 
id   tl...   plin  i" 


■iblo  joki 


'"'  !.;!:■    i.V.n 


I  care  about  roonev 
hed  all  .1       '  ' 

in  >n;:i;(: 


kuead- 

hei  11  -itl.ug  by 


•'  I'm  r.nt  up  to  kneading  as  I  could  do  once ; 
i:  «UI\  br.ak-  my  back;  and  when  thou'rt  offin 
Loudon,  1  reckon  we  mini  buy  our  bread,  first 
time  in  my  life." 

"I'm   not   a  going  tr>  London."  said  Bes-y, 


leaves  us — that  I  have!" 

"  For  shame,  wench !  a 
nnri  purposing  idl  for  thy  si 


'an.      It  he  had   tliuiij'ht   it   la  ■  ■ 

tin-  plau-ible  details  by  whicl 
I   the  story  o!   the  olhrcd   part 


iug  of  the  parting 

by-nnd-by 


Bessy,  too,  became  su 


cm  rkd    1. 1   gi  '.    Ben]  ii:i;ii   ! 


I  ai;'  <la\  -  w..;!,   v.  n  hnnt  toanv 

words  about  tlicir  loss.  They  had  no  time  for 
uiineci-snry  talking,  indeed,  im  much  hud  been 
left  undone  during  his  short  vi.it  that  ought  to 
have  been  done;  and  they  hud 


enjamin' 


comfort  for 
.  if  not  to- 
doing.     It  is  true  that  tho  dctaUs  of  his 

i:v  were  somewhat  \ague;  but  tho  fact  was 
broadly  and  unmistakably  stated.  Then  came 
longer  punscs;  sliorter  letters,  altered  in  tone. 
About  h  year  alter  be  bad  kit  :kc:n,  Nathan  re- 
ceived a  letter  which  bewildered  and  irritated 
him  exceedingly  Something  had  gone  wrong 
■  -nl.at,  l!i:.jan'nn   did  not  say — but  "*      * 


along  with  his  neighbors;  and,  more- 
price  of  cows,  when  he  had  bought 
repair  his  wasted  stock,  was  higher  than 
vcr  remembered  it  before.     The  fifteen 

the  stocking,  which   Benjamin    left, 


have  that  required  of  li 

niannei  '  Before  Natho 
of  i!,,--  letlci  Li  any  onc(Bc-.y  and  her  :v 
gone  to  market  i.i'i  a  in  igi.bo'r  s.  ran  thr 
in-  got   pen  and  ink  and  paper,  ami  wio 

B   ;:... ln:i.  bail  had   h.-  p.,::mn  :    and   if  b 
r.fir  make  it  ,;,..  ...  much  :!,.-  v,  ;    r  hi 


was  written,  directed,  and   sealed, 


hail  been  high,  and  they  weie  in  good  spirits, 
only  agreeably  tiled,  and  f.di  of  -mall  pieces  of 
news.  It  was  some  time  be!,  re  thev  found  out 
how  flatly  all  their  talk  fell  on  the  care  of  the 
btuy-at-homc  listener.  But,  when  they  saw  that 
his  dcpre.-sioii  was  caused  by  something  beyond 

cry-day  cause,  they  mged  him  to  tell*  what  was 
the  matter.  His  nngcr  hud  not  gone  off.  It 
bad  rather  increased  by  dwelling  upon  it,  and  he 
spoke  it  out  in  good  resolute  term- ;  and,  long 
ere  he  had  ended,  ihc  two  women  were  as  sad, 
il  my.  a^aiigcv.  as  himself. 


angry, 

iMY-I.etnrci  -il  her  It  -.  -iitig  Wolc 


rv 


;  to  oi-'pl 


hme  written  smh  a  letter  to  hi-  lather  unless 
bis  want  of  money  had  been  very  pressing  and 
real;  though  how  lie  umbl  eve';'  have  wanted 
mouey  so  soon,  after  hueb  a  heap  of  it  had  been 
given  to  him,  was  more  than  she  could  justly 
say.  Bessy  got  out  all  la-r  -aviug-  i.f  little  pres'- 
etits  of  sixpence-  ami  -l.ilhtig-,  <  vt  r  -mce  she  had 
been  a  child,  of  all  the  im.m  v  -i.t  I. a. I  gained  for 
the  eggsuf  iwohen-.  called  her  own,  she  put  all 
together,  and  it  was  above  two  pound  —  two 
pound  live  ami  sevetipeuce,  n.  .-peak  accurately 


,  with  a  note,  to  Benjamin's 


"  From  a  wcll-wishe 
"  Dit.  Besjamin, — Un! 
vast  of  monnev.     He  is 


TVhen  this  packet  v,u-  once  fairly  sent  off, 
Bessy  began  to  sing  again  over  her  work.  She 
never  expected  the  mere  form  of  acknowledg- 
ment ;  indeed,  she  had  such  faith  in  the  carrier 

warded  to  London  by  coach),  that  she  ilk  sure 
purpose  to  London  to  dc- 
-tcd  to  him,  if  he  had  not 
person,  persons,  i 


'i.ivi 


e    committed    ir.      Tbcrefor 
a   thing   to  a  man 


illibility  o 

ilestinc<l  a  shock  before  long.)  Cut  she  hit 
>:'i  re i  ycfiruiiiL'  tor  Benjamin'-  thank*,  and  - 
nt  the  old  words  ui  love  iliat  she  bad  b-:en  w 
out  so  long.  Nay,  she  even  thought— w  hen 
after  day.  week  after  week,  pa-ed  l>y  wnlan 
line — that  he  might  be  winding  up  his  alfair 
that  weary,  wa-tetal  London,  and  coining  L 
t.j  Xali-cnd  to  thank  her  in  person. 

One  day — her  aunt  was  up  stairs,  in-poc 


days  there  were  but  few   letters  to   distribute, 

and  they  were  only  sent  out  from  once  a 

week  into  the  district  in  which  Nab-end  was  sit- 
uated ;  and  on  those  occasions  the  letter-carrier 
n-uallv  paid  morning  calls  on  the  various  people 
I'm-  whom  lie  had  letters.  So,  half  standing  by 
tho  dresser,  half  sitting  oil  it,  he  began  to  rum- 
qneer-like  thiiiL'  l'v.' 
I  am  all-aid  it  will 
fur  there's  'Dead  Letter  Of- 
n  the  top  of  it." 
ns!  '  said  Be.-y,  and  -at  down  on 


i-  N:uh:in   thi-  time.     I  nm  i 


ominous  letter  ont  of  the  r 


Nathan's  hamU 
;  is." 


up,  I 


from  you  to  Benjamii 
no  mere  s  woros  printed  with  it,  'Not  kne 

niter — that's  you,  uncle.     Oh,  it  gave 
a  start,  with  them  nasty  words  printed  r. 


picked  up  at  a  gli 

fcrent  conclusion. 

"He's    dead!"  said  he. 
and  he  never  knowed  how  ns  I  w 
wrote  to  'im  so  sharp.     My  lad  !  my 


But  he  arrived  nt  a  dif- 
The  lad  is  dead, 


The  letter  returned  to  him  was  one  which  lie 
had  written  with  infinite  pains  and  at  various 
times,  to  tell  his  child,  in  kinder  words  and  at 
greater  length  than  he  bad  done  before,  the  rea- 
sons why  he  could  not.  send  him  the  money  de- 
manded. And  now  Benjamin  was  dead;  nay, 
the  old  man  immediately  jumped  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  his  child  had  been  starved  to  death, 
without  money,  in  a  wild,  wide,  strange  place. 
All  be  could  say  at  first  was: 

■My  heart.  Be.--— my  heart  is  broken!"   And 
ho  pnt'liis  hand  to  his  -ale,  still  keeping  his  -hut 


om  that  lodging,  and  the 


y-    back    1 

'   letter,    m-tead    of  trying    f'r; 

lie's    im: 

,.      Mcbb\ 

it  s    a    cheaper   place,   tor    tli- 

"    By  this 

and  bad  telf  lie-  opening  ol  til 
a-  a  great  rebel'.     1'resently  .-h 

damp  grass.  She  pulled  him  up,  for  he  was 
vcrv  still',  and,  as  be  said,  "all  shaken  to  dith- 
ers'" She  made  him  walk  about,  repeating  over 
and  over  again  her  solution  of  the  ease,  always 
in  the  same  word-,  beginning  again  and  again, 
"  He's  noan  dead  ;   it's  iu-t  been  a  flitting."  and 


Supplement.] 


HARPER'S  "WEEKLY. 


J  tired.  But  now  she,  too,  wits  bogit 
uneasy  at  Benjamin's  l.nie-eoutiuue 
She  eould  nut  write  lictselt.  hut  she  I: 


pulled  on:  a  little  >-l)Oj,.jniciO,  and  snid  to  her. 

"  Tlmn'lr  put  that  on  ni.i  Sun  lav  liar,  will  mi. 

las.  •     It'll  he  a  1>i!  on  a  comfort  to  mc;   Tor  I 

know  my  lad's  dead  ami  none,  though  1  dunlin 
speak  on  it  for  fear  o'  grieving  til'  old  woman 

dead."    (Bessy  was  sobbing.) 

"I  know — I  know,  !n--.     I  dunnn  wisli  other 

I. .Ik  t-i  1;  ml  n. v  opinion  :    lm'  I  d  lik  ■  to  w.  :■■■  u 

bit  o'  crape,  out  o'  respect  to  my  boy.     It  \id 

coat,  but  she'd  -ee  it  I  bail  nu  on  my  wedding- 

coat  Sunday*,  for  n'  ■•he's  losing  bcr  eyesight, 

Ol'cuinniiimeatiou  l> 


grief,  bis  self-reproach,  1 
how  and  what  they  had  c 


i  they  never  heard  a 


would,  she  believed, 


and  sorrow  to  his  parents.  Bes.y  was  convinced, 
first  by  her  aunt,  and  thou  by  iicr  uncle— hon- 
estly convinced — on  both  side-,  til"  lb-  argument  ; 
and  so,  for  the  time,  able  to  sympatlii/.e  with 
cacli.     But   -he  lo-t   he)-  youth   in   a  very  few 


■.,r;n: 


and' her  that  a  neighboring  fanner,  .fob  Kirkbv, 

and   his    Hilile,   and    throvmu    a     ,...iu    i.,i::    ■ 

had  made  him  an  oiler  to  take  so  much  of  his 

land  J'  his  hand,  a,  would  leave  him  only  pas- 

ture cnoiiL'b  for  two  eows,  and  no  arable  to  at- 
tend to;   while  Fanner  Kirkbv  did  not  wish  to 

inicil.Te  with  auv  ihing  in  the  house,  only  would 

tivr  listening,  now  ami  then  shaking  ft.  and  moa 

in-  a  little,  but  when   a  promise  came,  or  at 

good  tiding-  of  great  joy,  saying  -'Amen"  wn 
fervor;   Bessy  |,y   her   aunt,   perhaps   her  mind 
little  wandering  I"  son..'  hoit-ehoht  cares.  ,„■ 
migbt.be   on   thriughlsol'llio-e  who  were  _ah;ci 

In;  glad  tu  use  some  of  the  outbuildings  lor  his 
fattening  cattle. 

'■We  run  do  wi'Uawkv  and  T)nisv;   if'II  leave 

us  ei-ht  or  ten  pound  o'  hntter  to  take  to  market 
i'    summer  time,  and   keep  us  Ira'  thinking  too 

..out  bin-   lo  (hi-  leneehoM,  a-  a  lullaby  to  a  tin 

much,  which  is  what  I'm  dreading  on  ns  I  get 

child.       Bacthi-  ni-bt,  lic-V  — ifillg  opposite 

the  long  low  window,  only  shaded  by  a  lew  gei' 

into  years." 

"  Av."  said  his  wife.      "Thou'lt   not  have  to 

till                    1      1        \           11 

side   that  window,   through  v,  hieh   lea'  toe  le   1.. 

pride  i'  cheese,  an  1  tak'  to  making  eicam-lmt- 

:;!;v'',' i'^vH-'S^uHi;,; 

"glu  «...  to,    him:  fur  she 


i.'  :.  M  '..- 1: 


Bcr   people,  old.  -I,, |  in  deep  hop   !  ■   .    .  .,,.. 

weiv  days  when  Bc-y  bad  to  bear  a'good  d. 
from  lici   uncle  :    Inn  -lie  l-.u-d  bun  ->  di-nrh  .. 

was  to  all  other  pi-nj..).-.  she  never  returned  b<u 


d.  p.  relen.c  opoe 
vend. .'i— Bc-y  h 


s  deep,  true  nlfertk 


car  the  end  of  No- 
:l  deal  to  bear  tbnt 
unify  unreasonable  on  bc- 


i  out  of  tlio  way,  there  w 


Hut  because  John  was  ;diont, 

*.  "nothing  to  think  on  ailed  tb'  benst,  but. 
s  and  la—  -  were  .dims  lain  to  be  feared  on 
lething."  Now  John  was  upward  of  forty. 
I  Bessy  nearly  eight-nnd-twcniy, 
s  and  lasses  (lid  r  " 


.  cxac;l\    apply  t 


Bcs-y  was  a   little   snipped 
annoyed  at  his  tone,  she  cat 
„r   h  ilia,  in    making  ■■  leino  i- 

ie  door  win.  h  owned  into  il.. 

thev  were  silting— Ik -ler  put 

.hee  aturc  him,  hut  hows  eon 

>clike.     John  Kirkbv  win-  oil 

thing  at  night,      lie  could  not  read  ihteiitlv,  and 

but  the  very  fact  of  o 


was  regarded  .so  nun 


.     M,e  i-ii'  '„ ■■■',■    ■..!,!■  row  Vlian  she!  had 


later  years,  but  who  existed  rather  in  her  recol- 
lection as  the  innocent  child,  I  he  spirited  lad.  i  lie 
handsome,  dashing  young  man.      If  John  Kirk- 

t,',  Bc-sy— if  indeed  he  ever  had  any  wishes  on 
the  subject— her  lust  iVcling  would  have  b.  en  lo 
compare  his  weatlierdiealen,  middle-aged  fi.-e 
and  lignre  with  the  fare  and  ligure'she  remem- 
bered well,  but  never  more  expected  to  see  in 
this  life.  So  thinking,  she  became  very  restless, 
and  wenry  of  bed,  and,  after  long  tossing  and 
hinting,  ending  in  a  belief  thai  die  should  never 
get  to  sleep  tit  till  that  night,  she  went  off  sotind- 

As  suddenly'  was  she  wide  awake,  sitting  up 

awakened  her,  but   which  was  not  repeated  for 

— Iter  uncle  was  up;  but  for  a  minute  or  two 
there  was   no   further  sound.      Then    she   beard 


the   reputation  of  1 

pretended  lo  be  bel.t 


i.-i  iiu-me  mil!  p.-loie,  aii.l  ,-buiug  lit 
ne  wild  benst,  Bessy  could  not  fail  to 
i  the  vision  tbnt  her  fancy  prcKcmed. 


l-.t1.-l.      Ml       HI- 

In  one  .'.f 


fcll  almost  at  her  very  feet,  while  the  dark,  creep- 
ing figure  glided  mi. Itb-tdi   itv.ev   to  the  h  ft I 

as  suddenly  entered  the  closet  b 
Jessy  had  r 


in  so  doing,  uiiei 
aid  his  aecomplic 


hef-elf?       Bu 
undhe.Vihd 


I  at  first  designed  to 
desperate  fight.     Ho 


door  is  opcD,  eay'st  thou?"  said  John, 


JU-.I    l,e_V,„„l. 

-till  '.11    Hie   M 

imfn 

n  moment. 

off 

.1     111'     Ntill.l,. 

d  folks,  who  nc 

H-.       W-l.-ll 

,  III,.  I,,.,,-,- 

usl> 

is    lee  we,,. 

lie-   i;,.,.in,l- 

h.U.II.     „,„l    II 

illy  „..  tliey  1, 

,l  ,l.. 

In.  here,-, 

HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[Supplement. 


.lolin,  "11 eh  I 


nv-M.v  Tin. I  ; 
him  ""I  "'  I 
oieeieli.  Ill 


•;,';.i!.ii..,i,!;'" 


,"  said  John. 

Come  bnck  soon, 


icgau  to  kick  violently  against  the 
hush!"  she  said,  sick  with  a  terrible 
'Who  tire  you?"    But  she  knew— 


s.-...  i>\   _- 1  v  i ,1  ^  a  gre.il   nu.l  i 


{,v,v,  thrush,  mii"  they  supped  thiit  giii-nnd-wn- 
'  IsJ-y  billowed   him  down  stairs,  nnd  lighted 


hciid,  I  lis  eves  not  winning  in  n  certain  intelli- 

n  word  uf  III. inks  pel-Imps  or  so  ;  but  he,  never. 
All  the  rest  of  Hint  icrnble  night  iSe-sy  t-nd-d 
the  ].uur  old  couple  wnh   ,,.ii.laiil  rare,  hn  own 

in  a  dream.  The  November  morning  was  long 
in  coming ;   nor  did  she  per© 

t.ir  came,  about  eight  o'cloel- 
(nought  Iiiin,  and  was  full  oi'tl 
two  burglars. 

A-  t'.ir  n>  lies-y  could  make  out,  the  panic 

l..ug,;nid  had,  in  lail,  paralyzed  liev  from  th 

leveri-h    civ  idne-s.  ouing    no   doubt   in    par 
the   sleepless    night    she    had    passed,      She 


lined  Thrill  belli  cWly  : 
'.oiiud  oil  Nathan';  head  : 
eh  llct'i'  ansavicd  sln>::K 


■lio«cd  i:n_-  doe:oi  ii.nMi  -tans  with  a  U-ntmg 
cart.  When  tiny  came  into  the  h outplace, 
lu-y  found  that  Joint  had  i>,  etied  the  outer  door 


:  ljre,  nnd  put  the  chairs  : 
'.  places.  He  reddened  n  li 
upon  his  swollen  nud  butte 
smile  it  off  ill  a  dry  kind 


in  I'd  iidu  -.ip  ihing-  :i  bit.      How  ilun 

I..  tin-  \-j:  old  <w.i|  '.:  jnvc  i:fl'l  a  t-.i  ;i!d.^ 
.1,-end  ihcm  some  t-outbmg  medicine 


l  the  broken-legged  chap 

.-  «.«.,  mo..  ua.f  h,S  inrn,  Tor  all  fls  |lC& 
t  w;  i  .,  mi-!..!:nn..  in  a  «i..i.;  hue  o1  !;•"■  ' 
'Ayf  said  Bossy.    "Woniua  ha*  tin  dooor 


t  just  very  night !     Yon  t 


era    II  h.nr  the  marks  on  ;  t 


,!,..!  I.- 


'ml   an:  a.l.u>    I'oi    di  jigging  oilier  |.,l|,s 

air   mi-rhiol.      I  ra  right  glad   he  were 

■■■a   and    me   will   luhc    tcilhCi    cli.lp,   who 

to  go  « itacfs  belorc  Ju-iue  Koyd-.     Constidiles 

t:;u.i.:li  1  in  in,:  .    ..,-  :i,  ,-   ,;  \,     ,  ■,.].  ..a,„  ,,,... 

You'll  have  to  answer  questions  as  to  how,  and 

and   -tup  wV  ih'  oiul  lo:i...  and  1  II  dine  \V 
the  shandry." 

No  enc  knew  why  Be-y%,  color  blenched  a 
I.  i  l-\\  clouded,      No  one  knew  how  .l.e  a;v 


bought  she  should  1 


inwardly.  Mi--  ivc.ivetvd  1 
ii.iu  luu  husband  ;  but  a-,  -h- 
lor  perceived   die    rapid    npp 


I  he  niiiiir;  but  she  liotieed  the  ip 
\\  ruling  glance  of  his  eye  whcnovi 
from  any  person  or  place  "here  ; 
been  supposed   to  gain  inielligem 


Ellelll.    H-.    -he 

..';'•  I   U.'h    'ii-'- 
nglary.      Her 


Nathan  — and  inulely  striving  to  oni.ule  I11111  in 
the  deep  agony  of  which  Bcs.-y  learned  from  his 
loving,  piivous  manner,  that  her  aunt  was  con- 
scious. Her  aunt's  face  looked  blankly  up  into 
his,  tears  .-lowly  running  dowu  from  her  siglitle-s 


pier  days,  and  which  : 


'  Bcssj 


.inc.  lould  understand  this;  tor  then  own  110- 
dd  that  their  evidence  would  be  enough  to 
But  alas!  the  fact  was  thai  the  lawyer  employed 
here  was  a  thild  pci.-ou  engaged,  and  had  heard 
,  if  possible, 


clients,  by  proving  that  they  were  hut  nm 
in  (he  hands  ot  one  "ho  li.id,  I.. au  hi-  Mip-n. 
knowledge  ot  the  premises  nnd  the  daily  euston 
nl  tin  inhabitants.  hc<  11  tl.C  cliguiator  and  J-l.il 
ncr  of  the  "hole  artiiir.  To  do  this,  it  was  n,< 
esoiiiy  to  have  the  evidence  of  the  paictns,  vein 


one  knew  that  Bessy,  too,  1 

supposed  that  Benjamin  hi 

'"w 
•-  .,.pl, 

Ul-V 


.ipi-il  i-al  ot   I. 
.n  o!   !„,..  ol:   I 


I  V.. I  I..  ;u  <a..uipauv  VMlh  J.ihu  and 
eve  of  the  (lay  vi  trial.  Nathan 
f-u.lKauicd,  th.it  Iks-v  could  in  1  er 
d  i.ien  |.asM,ig  in  hii  mmd.  lie 
■sue  under  Ins  old  wile's  lieiubling 


up  ,,t  ih.    1 
h.,«    !...:■   « 


■  necessary,  on  lichalf  of  my  clients,  my 
on!"'' siid  ilie  judge.      "What  is  right 


waj  beginning  to  fi.ic-.ce,  but  would  not  shrink 
fioin  replyimj  to  iruilifnlly -,  "tho  very  stones" 
(us  ho  e.ud  to  himsell,  with  a  kind  of  dulled  6ensc 
oftlio  Eternal  Juatice)  "rise  up  against  such  a 


5  Nathan  Huntroyd,  I  believe  ?" 

fab-end  FarmF" 

ember  the  night  of  November 

e.Mk^ned    that    night   by  some 


A  long  pause.     Then  a  lo 

"What?" 

"Our  Benjamin  asking  i 


"  And  you  ill.. light  it  mm-  1 
"  I  told  her''  (ihi--  time  in  a 

drunken   1  hap  as  pa-sed  by   w 


1  on  1i,-t  .,'hrr  side,   nnd  get  lu  slr-ep  avion.' 


'■:;;;  ^™'-? 


yu'i.-  driuug  a:,  sir.  and  i  il  nil  yo'  truth,  though 
it  kills  me  10  speak  it.  1  diuuiot  say  it  were  our 
Benjamin  us  spoke,  mind  y...'—  I  only  say  it  were. 


"Call  Hestci  Huntroyd." 

All  old  woman.  «uh  :-.  luce  f-f  wh\<]:  the 
we:e  ■  videuth  hhtid.  w.th  a  sweet,  gcnile. 


There  was  something  i 


ir.e\pie--i- 


jury  locked  uneasiiy  :.t  the 
That  g  -nib-man  sau  that  In?. 
mpathics  olV 


.  -t  li.  1  .III 

l.i.I  r.nc  ..,   •»„'.,.,,. no,.,    lo 

■k    .-,,. 

fruni    NMhan,    I,-  viij,    --You 

,1   it   W.U   ) 

our  son'9  voice  asking  to  he  let 

"  Ay  !     Our  Benjamin  came  home,  I'm  sure  ; 
bor.-e  ulnie  he  IS  gone." 
She-  turned  hci   bead  abnut.  a=  if  li.-tening  for 


11!  I  believe  he  did. 

folk  down  stair." 

owing  more  iurcihgeiil  and  mtci 

u   1-  not   mv  object 

n  quc-tiMi 

c  he  has.  hit  haiglfind,  so  not 

will  ■!•!  him  any  ban 

a.     You  he 

ud your 

s,  sir.     For  sure  I  did 

in?     What  did  they  say?" 

'They  axed  where  Natbau  kept  his  : 


/Nathan  v 

'What  did  you  do  then?" 

V   sluuh-  t.f  nhntaiiir   cunt 
if  she  began  to  perceive  ca 

•  I  just  Miemncd  on  Bessy— 


1  of  the  jiiiy,  I  wish  to  call  your 


i  wi'.h.     Whui  did  tho  i..:;dpei- 


Supplement.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


„.X 


I,  observed    Mr.  ("in-.'ii]..|-   grov.mg  iblLvly 
turn  — his  ">p.-ll."  Im:  .ailed  \\~  appn  en:!)- 


I  have  Item  haunted,  dav  and  night." 

Mr.  Governor.  clapping  Ins  hand  on  ray  shoul- 

der sind  keeping  it  there,  said, 

"Bv  ^mednm:  in  die  hkine^  nf  a  \\  oman.' 

"No,  don't  talk  so,  because  I  nin  very  serious. 

All  night  long,  I  have  been  haunted  li v  one  fig- 

ure.     All  (lav  the  same  ti-'inc  ha«  so  bewildered 

no  fancy  here.     Would  you  like  to  see  the  fig- 

hornpipe."  Mr.  Governor  uiiine.liati.-lv  supplied 
The  very  little,  l>y  offering  10  make  it  n  double 
hornpipe;  and  there  ensued  such  foo-anddicel- 
niL'.  and  Luekl.'-rovnn-j.  and  < lonblc-vhii 111 iug, 
and  heel-.-liding,  and  execution  of  nil  sorts  of 
slippery  manoeuvres  with  vibratory  legs  as  none 


mv  belief,  the  !migc-t  dame  ever  performed:  mi 
which  the  sound  of  his  feet  became  a  locomotive 
going  through  eiittine>\  tunnels,  and  open  coun- 
try, and  became   a  vast   number  of  other  things 


It  was  r 


lved,  betore  we  separated  that  night, 
•e  month-'  period  in  the  Haunted 
d  be  wound  up  with  the  marriage 
and  Mr.  Governor.  Belinda  was 
■iilemaid,  and  Starling  was  engaged 


morninu'  to  the  church  with  the  spire  i 
ing  uncommon  were  going  to  happen ; 


ervctl  Belinda  and  Alfred   Starling  le,  be  n 

Inware  -Jure  eima:,-ed  lobe  inuni.-d  in  the 

in -,t   tin-   two  thiie'-  i_-   the  happiest  mat 

|„.    ]];LU]i[,d    Ib.u-c.  uhich   I   atlectionateh 

i,v.    «,t]i   all  mv  h.-.n-l   io  ..11   inv  ieadrr-; 

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[DECEMcun  31,  1859. 


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I    <:.!.      I    U'l.|i 


Norll:  (.•„.. .In. 

roii-i.ifii.iir    an 

detail 

llic  rifjl.t  nf  frc 

a::.   ,-. 

The 

,,f*|.1-,di.:.>.:r-l.c'.rc     -::.-..      r  I      I-    ■ 

will  ic.  ..rcmir«.  lihMiiHMmiureimn.      1 

Look  at  Austria,  Lombard)-,  Spain  I 

ZnrAA'-Tir;  wi-lH'-i  l<>  km<i\    ivln  ilier   it 


December  31,  1859.] 


HAEPEE'S  "WEEKLY. 


k^. 


A  bobjrct  which  li.ii  excited  ft  great  t^eal  c 


/ 184  pages,  by  Mrs.  D-ll, 


Visa,  &  Co.,  in  Boston. 


e  fact,  which  is  beyond  <1 


i   iiinnr.y  to  help  thy   need v—  >vln;Uicr 


7  York  misery,  and  Ma; 


Ih.iriliM.rlnulio 

lha  ,liii,c,iltv  li- 

in  a  ,r:,„t  ol 

thtii-  iiidti.iri.il 

r ..ills,  iii.„ 

By  showing  w 

„,_'.   .*!„-   rrm 

•  ]l    .,.i,lt, 

1    1,0    .,,„„.:.  1 

ion  a  mora  ftenir.il  p.irtidjM- 

iC    liL:!iei"    «'.rl;    i-l"  til"    «01'M. 


do  in  the  matter,  may  iiml  something  to  do.      The 
whole  work  is  prepared  in  the  most  earnest,  prac- 


1.lI...i    i,  heavily  laid.      "Pie. 


'!.        i!    |.   ■■    ::■!;.    (  li.ill.'li.-.-- 


Tiiiflisrtaii-frousUw-bBeau«itisdoabIe-eilg«a. 


TRUMPS. 

BY  GEORGE  WILLIAM  CUKTIS. 


was  only  conscious  of  one  vast  re-oho  of  venge- 
ance.    Upon  whom?     For  what? 

hi-,  'kill.      The  hr<[  !■■,,.■  .     :  .     l:     .    . 

funii'lu.w  iilli.i-di.-d  liim  a  .  .  ■■■  ,i  .,'  i.  !.|.  .  i. 
isfaction.  For  the  first  time  in  his  life  ho 
seemed  to  himself  to  hmc  rtn  object,  nnil  one 

sou!.  Business,  society, di^ipat ion.  luid  wearied 
while  they  amused  and  n.  i-ipici).     There  wns  a 

his  real  capacity  was  imnvi  <■  I.  He  was  vaguely 
conscious  tlmt  his  tnlcnr  i-.ns  a.  steam-engine 
turning  a  child's  wind  -mil;.      A3  yet  it  was  power 

Disaster   conspired    wirh    ennui,    disappoint- 
ment, suspicion,  and  consequent  haired,  to  give 

Bkroaded  iu  absolute  privacy,  writing  Lie  unclc'i 


Only  a    Fiui|,l,.    fl,,«rr_ 
•|"1iroii.:l,   „..nn    a  l..i,«*,  b.i,. 

.Siuli  tivmliiini;  and  llutlci 
It  needs  no  husli  of  tbo  Tier 

ill"    lij.l..   !    M„.,n',.r    munuu 


i    tlu,    »hit.i    I-,,-    i 


All,  alt  too  freshly  real ; 


'lis  hut  t ho  old,  old  story 

For  inun  all  the  freedom  of  passion, 


jl-gOt,  to  forgot  the  light 


■   devil    li.l-..-  tin.   I 


uklly  dulling  from  t 


Why  he  more  than  another?     What  h 


us  will.  his  agents  ; 


liul,  ij.j...jd  I  I-  ;i  w 


.catcd  hnn.-ch,  and  t 


I'hc  j  ..'.lit  deepened  and  dai 
u  el-. ml-,  him;:,  bean  ■  .  I. :..:■.. 


kene-l  wiibont. 
recti  and  round 


verted  streets— of 


icring  goodness  shall 


■hutting   his   hand    ; 


CHAPTER  XCI. 


IIARPKR'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  31,  1859. 


Mr*.  Beimel  Iru.krd  round  llio  r 


uddenly  to  her  companion  n%  if 
Hi';  eyes  were  f.,11  .wing  hers 


;cpt  for  a  long  t 
"MftTtbal" 

It  whs  all  lliev  said  ;   and  wept  n^iin  quietly. 
Aunt    Martha   was    droned    in    sober    Mack. 


Tho  pnrty  was  not  1 


In  reply  to  Mrs.  Brrmet'i  glance    Lawrence 

Ne«t  locked  sti  inquiringly  tlmt  his  compnnion, 
ehv-1  ni'/lier.-i;'.:  with  r  |ual  suddenness,  replied  : 


ync.     But  she  looki 
Fanny  Newt.     The  i 


\1  ..''., 


!  .'.i.l  iK'i  i'imc  to  me?" 
Listen,  Lueia.    If  a  woman 
nl  ways  gratified  lier  love  of  admiration 


l:i|.|f  piulc,  sllOnUI 

betrayed  her  thro1 
springs  from  pridi 


utterly  conquered  her 


A9  Fanny  entered  th 


ted  and  fell  off 


Mi--.  Rennet  locked  alarmed. 
'No,  no;  there  is  no  reason, 
!T,  observing  it. 


■  from  both 
God.    I  felt    , 

— dead  to  every  friend   ;n 


Ins;  "for  so  often  in  the  chances  of 
who  are  s  qmrated  and  scattered,  wh 
deed,  ni  if  dead  aro  alive  again,  and  t 


■viilcntlv  l>:itii  t 

••Y«,;"com.i 

I     .Ih'.ll.lll    wl.L 


Mrs.  Bennct.    They  1 


Lawrenco  Newt  knocked  at  the  door,  and 
imy  and  he  came  in.  There  was  so  ■"  e.r  and 
iraiige  a  light  upon  Arm's  fare  thai  Mrs.  Ren- 
iet  looked  at  her  in  surprise.     Then  she  looked 

i  I.-inrrin,.  Newt;  and  lie  cheerfully  returned 
,er  glatire  with  that  fmiling.  musing  expro-ioii 
n  In,  eyes  that  was  utterly  bewildering  to  Mrs. 


ilnrly  interested. 


scarcely  raise  her  eyes.     There 

as  an  cxqi-.i-sitc  maidenlv  shvness  otcr-pread- 
ir  her  whole  person.  At  length  she  looked 
10  response  she  could  not  speak, 

■*  Hon  omld  yon  ?"  asked  her  aunt. 
I'.k  i  Amy  was  utterly  unable  to  1 
'   (-..mm»  and  going  in  my  lu.u.-e 

tg  your  tongue.     Oh  Amy.  Amy  !' 


rmpathy.     Lawrence  Newt  looked  calmly  on. 
••Aunt    Lucia,  what    could  I   do?"  was  all 

■■-  II,  1  do  not  reproach  you;  I  blame 
obody.  I  am  too  glad  and  happy.  It  is  too 
onderfnl,  wonderful !" 

There  was  a  fullness  and  intensity  of  emj.ha- 

•  Oil.  y.m  mean  about  Aunt  Martha!"  said 


Bennct    was    very    enri.>us. 


pl>.     Mrs.    Be 

|....|.id    ai    lier   sister    Martha,  who  was  >. 
intelligently      Then  at  Lawrenco  New 


tl...i;.'hi:nl  worn 
-    W  V.    -Iimild  v 


curiosity?     There  are  as  hungry  and  as  envious 

Won'r  yon  go  and  relieve  them,  Mr.  New;  V 

••Wonderful!    wonderful!"    ejaculated    Mrs. 
Bonnet  again,  us  the  entrance  of  the  blooming 


They  went  into  the  room 
lie  guests;  and  the  story 
lope  Wayne  and  the  other 
Hope  and  Edward  lookec 
"Little  Malacca!"  she  ! 


,  as  she  took  Hope's  other  hand. 


with  some  n]>i>rclicnsi"ii.     But  it  was  r 

Mr*.  Sinicoe  L'cnilv  disengaged  the  locket  from 

lier  neck,  and  held  it  while  she  was  yet  repeat- 


:  he  lived.  Since 
i  memory  of  him. 
;d.    The  tranquil 


I  II  ]  1  a  1  s  I  I 
She  bowed  her  head  upon  I 
v.d  it  see-mod  as  if  Lev  frame  \ 


soothed  her  as  well  as  s 


Then  she  said,  placing  t 


nd  I — I — only  loved  1 

ing.     You  are  his  child. 
sobbing,  and  her  eyes 

"Come, Hope,  dear, 

t  is  very  late ;  le 

Mgo 

They  kissed  each  otl 
Mrs.  Simcoc  stopped 

er  and  went  up  stairs. 
tender  promisa.     That 
ven,"  whispered  Hope, 

at  the  door  of  her  room. 

December  31.  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


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THEIR  NEW  CHAMBER— [See  preceding  Page.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLT. 


[December  31,  1S59. 


LITTLK    KlJKCKl.l-S 


..ir,-.,u-,.  ...r«|..' 
,1,,-nf  n.U.nlc;  an 


,T,-.rl.],    h'unu 

my  trampled  ch 

.|/,,'',,'mv  'V.'-t  ^..-UL-'ipiril  of  mr-H,iel    (Jul 
reign.    I  «ill.iiii:i"  .    I'iUT"1    nr-l?f).  ami    "!<T-  -1. 

I  aportad  through  llif  .' -'>'    ->l'"> r  Hl'lll"i.'1"1,  ■ 

7^Tlh-  liSvW*  I  re.illv  c.ircl  f-r  :   in  sei.nd.im  » 
prtjoyingi-v.-rv  i -<er.I    iM)U«.  i.orl...:.-.  ..iVr.'-d 


„„lp:l,  married  mam    * 


"llul'i    yen,    I.iltlc    L'rci-kle?,"   erird 


mro  me?     Oh  yes!"  I  eagerly  exclain 


pished  girl,    of  whom   society   would    I. 


Hin  .1  n.'iili'iiiciir.  l.Li.i  iv:vcr  Lincn-d  In  to  my  t  il- 
,l.,.i,.u.-.  ni.inim.-nv  «;h  mm  pari  vf  my  scheme. 
I   was  twenty-six.      Ten  vr.ii's  had  r..lk-d  away 


0|ii/i.iii.i:  il.iy  urrivM.t,  ami   my 


ooi.in-tl.MlV.to 
l  was  pleased  to 


'lie  wl*  a  nii.li  of  thirty  or  upward,' tall  and  dU- 

,:;ii„  :   yet  in  hi*  |» -r-cii  llirn:  wa«  more  of  Strength 


i  the  matter  with  Miss  Dal 


i  injurious  doubt  deepened 


s  and  bold  mistakes— had 


,,.:ir.llM  ;   ll 


„",-':  u»'.-£j 


l,„ 

;?      Tlii:   nolo 

.... 

"'."» 

iTfSif'l" 

JalSSJ" 

r°« 

«■.   .11.-.1.          II 

I.T 

-...-..  :.-,l..   ;■.,. 

"; 

....l"tl..'t  1 
.  .III.  li-l.t 


e.l  hopes  must  bo  concealed  within  my  own  bosom ; 

rise  above  it,  and  be  avenged.     Avenged!  and  a 
maniac  joy  shot  through  my  frame  as  the  old  pas- 


Si  P.l  ;-].■■    v.1,1 

■  my  flashing  eye  and 


■  !  nigh,  during  the  i_Myt<tio<!  of  the 


Mr.  Lel'ovre  wet 


■  "ii  'timii f  mind  and  body  were  s' 


)8  tiia  round  has  been,  I  am  satiated  wit 


I  knew  the  matter  was  as 
the  bright  month  of  Septe. 


kofUarck  I       Frederic  Leferrs  was  entirely  d^i.nnWiu  >-,i 


■efrom,  would  completel 


'1  l:cp.-ir.i|.!icd<on  of  fortune  was 


pleading  to  his  uncle 


hiNuwOrh-aiis 

when  thoBultry 

Crescent  City  !.-■  (m.i-o  me  anay 


fwiuttmonths- 

lytohisoldAlal 
ng  plantations  of  his 


my  pen,  and  frightened   memory  can  not   lind  c 
herein  language  in  which  to  depict  the  last  da) 

I  was  sitting  on  the  piazza  alone  ;  my  husuai 

camo  ami  fat  k-ide  me,     He  spoke  of  his  noplun 

eiti-niigoniMiit    that    h:id    O'liui    between    them,  e 


||.]lli|-.-,l    V.  I,:,t    ll.ul   Ml.l'Ll^t.'.l    i 


dreaming?  —  !  ripmed  my  eyes,  f.nd  by  my  side, 
i-efti-d  r.,iui]iarly,  his  gaze  fixed  upon  my  coun- 
tenance, was  ho  wbem  of  all  tho  world  I  should 

What  was  In."  saying?     Something  about  friend- 
ship, and  kindness,  and  agnate  claims;   but  I  heard 

But— what  was  that? 


December  31,  1859.] 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


THE  WOMAN  IN  WHITE. 

By  WLLK3E  COLLINS. 


She  sighed ;  looked  about  the  burinl -ground 

tut.y-h.]y  ,  shook  her'  "    ' 

d  the  corner  of  tho  cnurcn. 

[  ilouliU'd  ii'i-  ;i  muiiiciii  whether  I  oi-.-jh; 


jmritv  of  her  skin,  the  tender  bloom 
her  lips,  were  all  missing  from  tho  worn,  weary  | 
fnco  that  was  now  turned  toward  mine.     Al-  | 
for  thinking  Midi  * 


1  toward  ino  slowly, 
rror  set  rigidly  on  it 


THE  HAND  HOLDING  THF  DAMP  CLOTH  WITH  WHICH  SUP  HAP MILTS  "-JA^. 
Till:  INSCRIPTION  DROPPED  TO  HER  SIDE;  THE  OTHER  HAND  GRASPED  THE 
MARBLE  ( 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  31,  1859. 


m.ther  *pe:d;  of  him.     Father? 


ho  suspicion  crossed  my  i 
1  plficcd  her  tinder  restrain 


r  talk  of  Mrs.  ClemcnK     Mr*.  Clem- 
i  yon,  sho  doesn't  think  tlint  I  ought 


».ut  air  (liiit  T  escaped  from 


::z::: 


ii|>  nl'  ibis  d-nibl,   before  ni'in.' 

-  Uh.il   inr-lui' -"  I   rv-l 

•'The  iiii.f-rtuuc  of  iny  !<■ 

prised  nt  my  quest*  '    " 

[    <!< ■!>-,■. (lined    i<-  |"T--i    1,   ::.<<    ddir-ltch     ,11 

bi.ani.gli   a.  )■"     ''•'<■'-      "  "^  "'  vrr>   «"■' 


«  ck-lirntcly  and  for- 


,  quickly  and  eagerly—" 


.and  t 


She  looked  iij-  nt  in--,  «iih  tin-  mile's  hewil- 

or  change  of  color;    m -r  1 1 1 *-  faintest  truce -.fanv 

secret  enn.-eiousne-*  of  -ham  ■  struggling  t->  ilm 
Bin-rare,  appeared  in  li-r  face— that  lucr-  winch 
betrayed  every  oilier  c inm  wiih  such  trau-pa- 


wrongono.  That  doubt,  ut  wy  rate,  was  nnu- 
Stt  at  rest;   but  the  very  removal  nt'  it  opened  a 

knew  (mm  pniime  totirm-uy,  pointed  at  Sir 
Parcival  Civile,  though  it  did  nut  name  Inm. 
She  mint  have  hud  somu  strong  motive,  origin- 
ating in  some  deep  mow  ,,f  injure,  fur  sc  icily 


wiili  what  we  wem  talking  about.    Toll  mc  how 

"II. ot  Ion;?"  she  repeated,     "I  staid  with 

Mri.  ri.-meiii-i  till  tre  both  umi  to  this  place, 

"It  ii  Rtraiigo  I  should  not  have  beard  of  you, 
though  von  have  only  been  there  two  days." 

"No,  no;    not  in  the  village.     Three  miles 

1  remembered   the  place  perfoctlr;    wo  had 

in  a  solitary,  sheltered  spot,  inland,  at  the  junc- 

ihc  would  go,  and  take  mo  with  her,  for  the 

quiet  and  the  Ircsli  air.     It  was  very  kind,  wag 

alf ^wLy  KJbrt'SgBt  tho^  tnd  S' the 

f-  huoL  ami  the  miL,,v  ail.)  Limmcridgo  House 

again.  They  are  verv  good  people  at  Todd's 
Corner.     I  hope  1  -h-ll  May  there  a  long  time. 

'1  here  is  only  oik:  ilun-;  i  .h-n't  like  abruit  them, 

"What  is  it?" 

wlnte— they  siv  it  looks  ro  particular.  How 
do  thoj  know  ?     Mrs.  Fairlio  knew  best.     Mrs. 

I  .mlie  would   never  have   made  mc  wear  this 

(trave — and  I  am  making  it  whiter  tor  her  sake. 

now,  as  she  used  when  she  was  a  girl?" 

Her  voice  sank  when  she  put  the  questions 

1'he  cloth  *liu  had  hen   h-.hling   -h-.ppc.l    fimu 

"How   do  von   know?"   she  said,    faintly. 

"  Who  showed  it  to  vim  '/"     The  blood  rushed 
„,,!,    ,,,[,,  |,oi    1.0  e    -in  l.cd  ..u-ittl.-Im.iivly.    '• 

-.'.u-.U    had     lM-irayv.1     l-r.       She     -truck     her 


t-mr-:ell  t.i  I.iinmeridg.-  ib-nse  : 


■arden  nt  Limuieihlge  House  ?  ' 
[  could  die,  and  he  hidden  and  at 
ii!"     Her  lips  murmured  the  words 
e  grave-stone;    murmured   them   in 


ssing  the  stone:  I  snw  bar 
passionately.  The  sound 
f  nffoctcd  me.     I  stooped 


down,  and  look  the  po elplcs,  h 

lv  in  mine,  ami  tried  to sootho her. 

It  was   useless.      She   snatched    her   hands 

ue.  Seeing  the  urgent  ncie-itv  »i  -piiciing 
,■  at  any  hazard  and  by  any  means  I  appeal- 
to  the  only  anxiety  thai  she  had  appeared  m 
I,  in  connection  with  me   and  with  my  opin- 


am  you   in  the  Asylum  might 
>  died  away  on  my  lips.     The 


weakness,  and 

leeitaiiiiy.  became  suddenly   darkened    by  an 
;pre-sion    of   maniacally    intense    hatred   and 


11  ';' !', 


■estigc  of  the  gentler  thoughts 
i  her  mind  hardly  a  minute 
>  be  swept  f 


It  was  evi 
dent  that  the  impression  left  by  Mrs.  Fuirlie'; 
kindlier  was  not,  as  I  had  s.nppo*cd.  the  onli 
her  memory.  With  tin 
of  her  school-days  at 
listed  the  vindictive  rc- 
Of  the  wrong  inilicie-i  on  her  by  hei 
confinement  in  the  Asylum.  Who  had  done 
that  wrong?     Could  it  really  be  her  mother? 

It  was  hard  to  give  i-p  pursuing  the  inquiry 
to  thai  final  pomt;  but  1  forced  myself  to  aban- 
don all  idea  of  continuing  it.  .Seeing  her  as  I 
saw  her  now,  it  would  have  been  cruel  to  think 
of  any  thing  but  the  necessity  and  the  liumani- 
iv  -.1  restoring  her  composure. 

■•I  will  talk  ol  nothing  to  distress  you,"  I  said, 
soothingly. 


o  tpiiet  yourself,  and,  i 


"Miss  Fuirlie  is  not  very  well  or  Tery  happy 


3  think  over  what  I  have 


■  hands,  backward  and  forward;  nnd  ' 
cd  to  herself,  "What  is  it  be  said?" 
tied  again  toward  mc,  and  shook  her 
patiently.  "Why  don't  you  help  mc?' 
;cd,  wiih  angry  suddenness. 
'Yes,  yes,"  I  said;  "I  will  help  you; 


thi-.-.ii.j[|     the    idler.       She    know*    -o    mil 
it  ,i    -livmlv.  thai    wm  will  have  no  difliei 

,  lelling  her  all.     There  can   l-e  link   nee- 


guiltless  of  imprisoning  her  in  the  Asylum.  A 
man  had  shut  her  up— ami  that  man  was  Sir 
Pcrcival  Glydc. 

T'lir^ream  had  reached  othcrearM  than  mino. 
On  one  side  1  heard  the  door  of  the  6oxton's 
cottage  open;  on  the  other,  I  heard  the  voice 
..flier  companion,  tin-  wmm.n  in  the  -haw  I,  the 
woman  whom  tdie  had  spoken  of  at  Mrs.  Clem- 

"  I'm  coming!  I'm  coining1.''  cried  the  voico 
from  behind  the  clump  of  dwarf  trees. 

In  a  moment  more  Mrs.  Clements  hurried 

"Who  arc  you?"  the  cried,  facing  me  re-o- 


■  Not  bin  l:."  the  | 'creature  answered.     No- 


I  respected  her. 

v  ashamed  of  myself  if  I 

iuk,"lBaid.     "But  I  do 

n-.i    de-crve   it.      j'h.ne   unfortunately  startled 
her  without   miendin-  it.     This  is  not  the  first 


deserved  that  angry  1 


distinctly,  so   that  Anno  ( 


a  m os  ami  n,-.  ii   m.-aimi"  bad  reached  tier. 

Vet,  ves,"  sho  said;  "he  was  good  to  mo 

once;    he   helped   me—"     She  whispered   the 

t  into  her  friend's  car. 

•Stnin-e.  indeed:  '  ..aii.l  Mrs,  ('lenient?,  with 

jok  of  ).ci|ilc:s.itv.      "It  makes  all  the  ditf.-r- 

e.  though.     I'm  norry  I  spoke  so  rough  to 

yon,  Sir;   but  you   must  own   that  appearances 

i«.okcd  suspicious  to  a  stranger.     It's  movo  my 


Mrs.  Clements  thanked 


S 


i  :i-  I   had  been  ->l'  any  intent 
agitate   her.   my   heart   sniot- 

it  il-e  poor,  pale,  t'riglitem'd  I 


head,  pityingly. 

•'G-.--d-iii-ht.sir,'  'lie  -=aid.  "You  couldn't 
help  it,  I  know;  but  1  wish  it  war,  me  you  had 
frightened,  and  not  her." 

They  moved  away  a  few  steps.  I  thought 
they  had  left  me;  hut  Anne  suddenly  stopped 
ami  separated  hciveii'  n-mi  her  friend. 

■•Wait  a  little,"ehosaid.  "I  must  say  good- 
by." 

She  returned  t-.  ih"  -rave,  resid  b-.ih  han-.lj 
tenderly  on  the  marl-h-  cross,  and  kissed  it. 

■•  I'm  better  now,"  she  sighed,  looking  tip  at 
mc  quietly.      "  I  foigi\e  von." 

the  church,  and  -peak  to  the  sexton's  wife,  who 
had  come  from    the    cottage,  and   had  waited, 

Maichii-  iik  tiv-m  a  -li-taiue.     'i'iien  they  went 


mmm  mmwm 


Tabic  of  SYNONYMS  by  Prof.  < 


Pita  $6  SO-   s,ii,i  i.r . 


Fhalon's    Cooin, 

To  Dress  your  Hair  and 
REMOVE   DANDRUFF. 


Over  Five  Thousand  Bottles  Sold  of 

PHALON'S     SNOW    WHITE 

ORIENTAL  CREAM, 


IIKOKCHIAL  TltOLHia, 


!  ft    ■'■'■-'t  in    rr ",  ,  II '    <>■    


?',"  ".I 


PERRY    DAVIS' 
VEGETABLE    FAIM    KILLER. 

The  Great  Family  Medicine  of  the  Age. 


M-nnr-:  r.vi  w   i 


nv^l-M'.-H    '..:    l.M'l...  -TioN 


NH  K.M-.IIA  ANU 


I  „,  q.,k 



December  SI,  1859/ 


HARPERS  WEEKLY. 


The  Good  Man's  Christmas  Sons'. 


"Twin  Temples  of 
Fashion." 

ONE  PRICE-NO  DEVIATION. 

The  Price  is  marked  on  all  the 
Goods  in  Plain  Figures. 

SMITH  BROTHERS, 

The  Marble  Stores, 

122,  138,  and  140 

Fulton  Street, 

Between  Broadway  and  William  St., 


t  Redaction  in  Prices  t 
Prices  Reduced 


.•V.  Mother  Goose 

*%§i       For  Grown  Folks. 


Sleepless,  Crying,  Teething  Children. 


T?AVEX,   UAl'iiN   .     I  .... 


Memorial  of 
Washington  Irving. 

A  Splendid  Steel  Plate  Engraving. 


January  Knickerbocker, 


■  in  the  Olden  Time. 


MUSICAL   BOXES, 

>      II.LARD         I'stAl/mi'l     hu,   ',    ',' 


Piano  Fortes, 


Boudoir  Sewing  Machine. 
Harris'  Patent. 

xkins  lli«  calabiatoa  GROVER  &  BAKER  STITOH 

$40. 


Singer's  Sewing  Machines. 


jStjiit     B5su>a4«j]h8    ~Q% 
JJ-    Save  the  Pieces ! 


Tho  Gift  Book  of  tho  Season. 

Mr.  King's  Elegant  Work. 

The  White  Hills: 

By  Rov.  T.  STARR  KINO, 


Klogaiitly  prinUd  on  Tinttd 


CROSBY,  NICHOLS  &  CO.,  PublWim 


New  Holiday  Books, 


CROSBY,  NICHOLS  &  CO., 


lloi.I.V   AND   MISTLETOE.      Tilts  1 


Mercantile  Record. 


Direction  Labels  and  Tags. 


U1KISTMAS    AMI     SEW     YEAR'S 


Helper's 
Impending  Crisis. 

55,000  COPIES  HAVE  BEEN  SOLD.l 


piiF.Nl'II    MINK 


MINK    CAJ'E,   Mud',   and  Cull'i, 


fl'ST   IM'l'.I.ISHl'.l)— On  Si.iale  nn.l 


IMl'nKI'ANl'Tn  BOTH  SEX- 


TTIONLY   IM 


CROSBY,  NICHOLS  &  CO., 

PUBLISHERS, 
117  Washington  Street,  Boston. 


CLOVE  ANODYNE 

TOOTHACHE    DROPS. 

Complain   no    more    of  Aching    Teetl 

This  wiU  cure  yon  in  One  Minute!!! 

Price  25  cents  per  ViaL 


WHAT  IS  BEAUTY? 


'AXVA.-.M  i:.;   u  AX  [in    III  :  EI.  I. 


QN  THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  22D, 

THE  SECOND  PART 


TOM  BROWN  AT   OXFORD 
TICKNOR    ot    FIELDS. 


$10,000  Y,'^".' 


Holiday  Presents. 

J.  &  C.  Berrian, 

No.  601  Broadway. 

Fancy  Goods,  Cutlery,  Silvor  plated 
Ware,  Skates  and  Sleighs, 


1HE  SANCTUS : 


Steirly's  Patent  Thread- 
Cutting  Thimbles. 


FINKLE&  LYON'S  SEWINI I  MACHINES 
":  ■ '";'"'"'  •i",ni'ii"'i!  u'i'i'  N,r:r„'iH "M,'.!' 


.,,,,,.,  ,  ,  ,„.  r  .  ,.;..„■..    ■■,,..,'>     '  •  ... 


LONGFELLOW'S     EVANGELINE. 


American  Guano. 


HARPER'S  WEEKLY. 


[December  31,  1859. 


Special  Announcement 

Quaker  City  Publishing  House  I 

100,000  Catalogues, 

Superior  Inducements  to  the  Public ! 


GREAT  CURIOSITY-Parlic-ulnr,  KMfia. 
4euu  mnM.    Suw  *  Cius,  WUtlard,  M.. 


The  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sowing  Machine 

WARM  CLOTHING. 

Company, 

Z"«Z7tlZl'nT^l'X\ 

Z"°Tl°', 

'      7           'nWu- 

lT,^Z'o"ZT.lt^Z-  u°"'  s"bI°'""1 

i:i-" '          '""";  iKm?iS* 

I     u 

£!"'°p^'t Jj 

A  .New  Picture  for  the  Stereoscope!! 

*  % 

"GOOD  FOR  A  COLD." 

McrinoDrt» 1           4 

8       27 

oVy,;.«iy,™u»'i:jV.ii"''li'ii.I™!»a0^.iof«r"ta 

rnyTr/r27f™y«d™r«"'  '" 

tltthodorim.. 

D3J  Bnnfciiiy. 

?'"i"""            -          •      ■        , 

IfHE 

HOLIDAY  PRESENTS. 

Fine  London  Watches. 


For  Scientific  Purposes, 


At  the  Factory  Prices, 
25  per  cent,  below 


DAVID  RAIT, 

405   Broadway, 

UP  STAIRS. 


um  fffsum 


Quern's  Cod-Liver  Oil  Jelly, 

s         i  r  II  , 


The  Guardian 

Life    Insurance 

Company, 

Continental  Bank  Building,  No,  7  Nassau 


Ski ' 


Policies  Payable  on  Attaining  a  Certain 


Dividends  Declared  every  Three  Years, 


3-toj1  .^8V.£&oW
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